2011 Final Program

Transcription

2011 Final Program

PITTCON 2011 INDEX
ACTIVITIES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS AND PROPOSALS
JAMES L. WATERS CALL FOR PROPOSALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE MEMORIAL NATIONAL COLLEGE GRANT PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
CHILD CARE - CAMP PITTCON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
EMPLOYMENT SEARCH SEMINAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
EXHIBITOR/DISTRIBUTOR FACILITATION SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
EXPOSITION
EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover Foldout
EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110-164
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105-109
GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTENDANCE CREDIT (ABIH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
COMMITTEE AND SOCIETY MEETINGS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
INTERNET AND E-MAIL ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PARKING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
HOUSING INFORMATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
PHILATELIC CACHET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PUBLISHER PARTNERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
SCIENCE WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
SECURITY/LOST & FOUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
SHORT COURSES BY DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-34
TECHNICAL PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-104
AGENDA OF SESSIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40-42
AUTHORS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165-190
AWARDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-26
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
BOMEN-MICHELSON AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
DAL NOGARE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
FOCUS AREAS AT-A-GLANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-39
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD PRESENTATION, JOHN HATSOPOULOS, GEORGE HATSOPOULOS AND ARVIN SMITH . . . . . . . 13, 26
PITTCON 2012 PROGRAM CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
PLENARY LECTURE, DR. CHAD A. MIRKIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
PRESIDERS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191
WATERS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
1
A Message from the President
A Message from the Exposition Chair
A Message from the Program Chair
On behalf of the Pittcon Organizing Committee, I
am thrilled to welcome you to Atlanta for Pittcon
2011. We have added a few new features to make
this year’s conference and exposition an exciting
and worthwhile educational experience with an
outstanding display of laboratory products,
services, instrumentation and the newest
technologies for you to see and touch.
Don’t miss the many educational and social
opportunities that Pittcon 2011 has to offer.
Attend one of our award winning symposia, visit
the posters on the exposition floor, take one of our
fantastic multi-level short courses or participate in
a dynamic, interactive networking session with
your colleagues. The week starts off with our
plenary lecture from Dr. Chad Mirkin on Sunday,
March 13, followed by a poster and mixer event to
connect with old friends and meet new ones.
Explore the exposition floor either on foot or by
riding the looping tram, and visit approximately
1,000 exhibiting companies that offer solutions for
all of your laboratory needs. Take advantage of the
mixers on the exposition floor on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Visit the Pittcon Booth
(#5079) to pick up a 2011 souvenir, grab an apple
snack, send tweets about Pittcon, and learn about
the exciting plans for Pittcon 2012. Relax in
Centennial Park, explore the interactive display
from Coca-Cola, and enjoy the multitude of videos
on exhibitors’ products to help you decide your
next stop on the exposition floor.
Extend your Pittcon experience by taking
advantage of the post-show webcasted symposia
and by joining Pittconnect.com, Pittcon’s social
network for science. Continue your dialogue and
learning from exhibitors and colleagues until you
get to be face to face with them again at Pittcon
2012 in Orlando, Florida, March 11-16, 2012.
Thanks for attending Pittcon 2011, and I hope you
enjoy the week!
Welcome to Atlanta and the Pittcon 2011 Exposition.
As you may have already experienced first hand, our
exposition has always been your best opportunity to
learn and discover. It’s a time to evaluate, and
compare the latest instrumentation, technology,
and supplies for laboratory science provided by
exhibitors from all over the world. The Georgia
World Congress Center will envelope you in a
dynamic exhibition and a once-a-year opportunity
to interact with sales and technical staff, participate
in live demos, and attend vendor seminars.
Special show-only hours with no technical sessions
between the hours of 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. will
give you time to visit the exhibits without missing
any important presentations. In the center of the
exposition floor, Centennial Park will not only
provide a place to relax and network, but will also
include an interactive Coca-Cola display, informative
exhibitor videos, and complimentary copies of
leading industry publications.
Please visit the several specialty areas on the floor
this year including the New Exhibitors, Life Science,
LIMS, the French Pavilion, and ICP Alley. The posters
will be displayed in two areas, Red and Blue, located
at each end of the exhibit floor.
Other amenities include complimentary souvenir
bags; a looping tram; computer access at two
Internet Cafes; Apple Booths; Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday afternoon mixers; a two-station
Twitter Café in Pittcon booth 5079; and strategically
located information booths to help you navigate the
Georgia World Congress Center.
If you require any assistance or have questions
regarding the exposition, please stop at one of the
Exposition Information booths or the Exposition
Management Office.
Welcome to Pittcon 2011. We are pleased to present
an outstanding technical program again this year.
Inside the Program, you will find a broad and deep
range of presentations that illustrate the best means of
solving complex problems in molecular biology,
pharmaceutics, the environment, forensics, materials
science and more. We are pleased to once again have
as our programming partners the ACS Division of
Analytical Chemistry (ACS-DAC), the Society for Applied
Spectroscopy (SAS), the Japanese Analytical Instrument
Manufacturers Association (JAIMA), Society for
Laboratory Automation and Screening (SLAS), The
Association of Lab Managers (ALMA), Society for
Electroanalytical Chemistry (SEAC).
You will find many ways to access talks of interest to
you. Inside this program, look for the Focus Areas at a
Glance. The Agenda of Sessions gives a quick day-byday overview of all sessions including our expanded
selection of Conferee Networking Sessions. Searchable
CD-ROMS with the full program and abstracts can be
found at Program Locators and Pittcon Information
Booths. Again this year, Pittcon is pleased to announce
Webcasts of selected symposia. The webcast symposia
will be available for 60 days following the conference
to registered attendees only. These webcast symposia
will be marked with a camera icon in the Technical
Program listing, the Focus Areas at a Glance and in the
Agenda of Sessions. The Pittcon website has program
information organized a number of ways, but for a
“customized program”, use the Pittcon mobile app,
or if you do not have a Smartphone, you can use
Agenda Builder.
I hope you will get the most out of the Technical
Program and the rest of Pittcon 2011. As always,
feedback is most appreciated. Please stop by and see
us in the Program Office (313B).
Ron Bargiel
Exposition Chair, Pittcon 2011
Janeth K. Pifer
Program Chair, Pittcon 2011
Penny Gardner
President, Pittcon 2011
2
PITTCON 2011 GENERAL INFORMATION
ABSTRACT CDs
COAT AND BAGGAGE CHECK
INTERNET AND EMAIL ACCESS
Abstract CDS are available at various locations including
the Pittcon Information Booths, Dionex booth #2861,
and near the Program office, Room 313B.
Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Wednesday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
ACCREDITATION
Airport Baggage Check available today also
As a special consideration for our attendees, Pittcon
together with the Georgia World Congress Center are
providing complimentary wireless internet access in all
of the public areas during Pittcon 2011.
Industrial Hygienist Attendance Credit
The American Board of Industrial Hygienists (ABIH)
awards 1/2 point for each 1/2-day attendance at Pittcon.
APPLE/SOUVENIR BOOTHS
Complimentary apples and your 2011 souvenir bag are
available on the exposition floor in the two
Apple/Souvenir Booths, #416 and Pittcon booth #5079.
BUSINESS CENTER
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 AM - 6 p.m.
The luggage storage area will be inside the Registration
Hall.
EXPOSITION HOURS
Pittcon 2011 Expo Hours:
Monday, March 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
FINAL PROGRAMS
The FedEx office is conveniently located in the Building B
and C entrance lobbies. The FedEx office offers virtually
everything to meet your convention and business needs.
Services include:
Final Programs are available in the kiosks located in the
lobby area of the Georgia World Congress Center.
• full service digital color and black and white copying
and printing
The First Aid Station is on Level 4 of Building B in
Room B410.
• computer rentals, laptop docking stations
FOOD SERVICE
• document finishing services – binding, collating,
cutting, folding, stapling
Full service bars, cafes and restaurants are located
throughout the Georgia World Congress Center.
• presentation services that include production of high
quality mounted boards, posters, banners
INFORMATION BOOTHS
• wheelchair and mobility scooter rentals pickup –
Rental by Scootaround
• copier equipment rentals
• FedEx Express® U.S. Package Services
• FedEx Ground®
• office supplies
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR
The nature and amount of equipment on display makes
the exposition floor potentially dangerous for children.
We encourage you to utilize the services of Camp Pittcon.
If you feel that you must have your child on the
exposition floor with you, please follow these guidelines:
1 All children under the age of 16 must register in the
Registration Office, receive and display a badge and be
accompanied on the exposition floor by a registered
adult. No one under the age of 16 is permitted on the
exposition floor during set-up and tear-down.
2 No strollers, backpacks, carriages, or similar devices
for transporting children are permitted on the
exposition floor.
3 Show Management or Security will remove any child
FIRST AID STATION
Two Internet Cafés, located in booths 1404 and 4485,
will be provided on the exhibit floor. Computers with
internet connectivity will be available for email and web
access for all registered conferees and exhibitors with a
10 minute time limit per use. The Internet Cafés will be
available during published show hours only.
INTERNET HELP DESK
Attendees requiring assistance with wireless internet
connections on personal computers may visit the
INTERNET HELP DESK located in the lobby of Hall B
during the hours of the Technical Program.
MOBILE APPLICATION
Pittcon is providing a mobile app, Pittcon 2011, for all
smartphone users. Download the application and
access exhibitor, Technical Program, Short Course, and
Atlanta information during the Conference and use as
reference after Pittcon.
PARKING
There are three information booths with the following
locations:
The Georgia World Congress Center operates five surface
lots and two parking decks on campus managed by AAA
Parking. There are over 5,100 parking spaces to make
visiting the GWCC convenient for guests.
• Building A, level 4, located next to the Auditorium at
the East Plaza entrance
• Lots are gated with an attendant on duty during all
show/event hours.
• Building B, level 4, located in the main lobby in front of
Registration at the International Boulevard entrance
• GWCC Public Safety patrols the lots and decks.
• Building B, level 4, located next to the Terraces
Restaurant at the International Boulevard entrance
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICE
An International Visitor Service is being offered at
Pittcon 2011. The International Visitor Services is
located at the main entrance lobby area in Building B.
Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff will assist
international guests with any aspect of their attendance
at Pittcon 2011.
Hours of Operation
Saturday, March 12. . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 14. . . . . . . . Mixer starting at 4:45 p.m.
Tuesday, March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16 . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17 . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
• Emergency vehicle assistance is available for
motorists in distress.
• The GWCC offers a Campus Courtesy Shuttle that
provides free shuttle service to attendees from
parking lots to your event and vice versa.
• Accessibility- Each parking lot/deck at the GWCC has
reserved disabled parking spaces. For events in
Building A and B we recommend parking in the
Red/International Deck
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
THE USE OF CAMERAS AND OTHER RECORDING
DEVICES ARE NOT PERMITTED DURING PROGRAM
SESSIONS. Cameras are permitted on the exposition
floor; however, PERMISSION FROM THE EXHIBITORS
INVOLVED must be obtained before photographs can be
taken at Pittcon 2011.
PITTCON BOOTH
Stop by the Pittcon Booth #5079 to get your
personalized luggage tag, souvenir bag, and apple snack.
Information is also available on Pittcon 2012 and
Orlando, Florida.
from the exposition floor who exhibits disruptive or
dangerous behavior. The child’s adult companion will
also be asked to leave.
3
PITTCON PHONE NUMBERS
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR/ AGENDA BUILDER
During Conference Hours, the following
Pittcon 2011 offices can be reached by phone.
Area Code (404)
222-5302 . . . . . . . . . . . .Transportation - Outside Desk
222-5303 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Transportation - Inside Desk
222-5304 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Housing
222-5305 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Program Office
222-5308 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Publicity/Press Room
222-5309 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Registration Office
222-5310 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Security/Lost & Found
222-5311 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Short Course Office
222-5314 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Exposition Office
222-5317 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Camp Pittcon
222-5320 . . . . . . .Info Booth (Main Registration area)
222-5321 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Info Booth (B level 4.5)
222-5322 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Info Booth (A Level 4)
Pittcon is pleased to provide a Product/Program Locator
Service to help you review the Technical Program, find
topics of interest, build a program agenda, and locate the
vendors and vendor equipment that is of interest to you.
The Product/Program Locator Service booth will be
located in Hall B, Level 3 Corridor (outside room B 309),
and in Booth #2111 on the exhibition floor. Either of
these locations will enable you to create and/or print
your own personal agenda or search the exhibitor list for
products and vendors. Access to the Product/Program
Locator Service is also available on the Pittcon Website.
To begin planning your personalized itinerary for Pittcon
2011, visit www.pittcon.org and click on the Agenda
Builder link under Technical Program.
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER
The Pittcon 2011 Press Room will be located in Room
B304 on the third floor of the Georgia World Congress
Center. Complimentary registration is available for all
members of the press, and advance registration through
our website at www.pittcon.org is strongly recommended.
Upon your arrival at the convention center, please check in
at the Press Room to pick up your press badge and Pittcon
2011 Media Kit. The following are considered proper
press credentials and are necessary with photo
identification to receive your badge:
•
a current National Association of ScienceWriters
(NASW) membership card
•
a business card showing affiliation and position.
For freelancers, a letter of explanation written on
official letterhead from the editor of the
publication
No other forms of ID will be accepted. Your badge is
required for access to all Pittcon events and the
exposition floor.
Hours of Operation:
Sunday, March 13 . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday – Wednesday,
March 14-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17 . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Follow Us
Twitter Café
Tweet #pittcon
Share something interesting you encountered at Pittcon
2011 with other conferees at the NEW Pittcon 2011
Twitter Cafe. The Twitter Café will be located in Pittcon
booth #5079 and will be the perfect spot to send your
tweets during Pittcon 2011. Tweets using #pittcon will
be displayed on select screens in Centennial Park.
PROGRAM
The following pages present the program as of
publication in January, 2011. For updated information,
please visit www.pittcon.org and take advantage of the
search and agenda builder functions to design a
personalized conference week schedule. Program Kiosks,
Final Programs and Abstract CDs will also be available
on site.
The Program Office will be in Room 313B of the Georgia
World Congress Convention Center, Atlanta, Georgia.
The hours of operation will be as follows:
Sunday, March 13, 2011 . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 14, 2011 . . . . . . . .7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 15, 2011 . . . . . . . .7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011 . . . . .7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17, 2011 . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Speaker Ready Room will be in Room 306B. Hours of
operation are the same as those of the Program Office.
Speakers may practice using the audio-visual equipment
(LCD projectors); and AV technician will be available.
Questions or suggestions on any aspect of the Technical
Program may be addressed to:
The Pittsburgh Conference
Program Department
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA
(412) 825-3220, ext. 219
[email protected]
SECURITY/ LOST & FOUND
The Security Office is in B202. That same room will also
serve as the Lost & Found location.
SOUVENIRS
All registered conferees may pick up a complimentary
Pittcon 2011 souvenir (while supplies last) at either
Booth 416 or Pittcon booth 5079.
MOBILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
The Georgia World Congress Center has access to a
complete line of mobility services. Scoot Around, Inc.
offers scooter and wheelchair rentals and other mobility
related services. Advance registrations are highly
recommended, but every effort will be made to
accommodate all requests. Please contact Scoot Around
at 888-441-7575 or visit www.scootaround.com. Rentals
can be picked up at the FedEx office near registration.
PHILATELIC CACHET AND CANCELLATION
A specially designed philatelic souvenir envelope has
been prepared for the 62nd Pittcon Conference and
Exposition. This is number 35 in a series honoring a
famous scientist or scientific event. The cachet and
insert for 2011 honors George Washington Carver, a
pioneer in agricultural research especially noted for his
crop rotation methods which revolutionized southern
agriculture in the early 20th century. The envelope is
available at the Philatelic Booth.
Interested collectors who are unable to attend Pittcon
2011, may obtain one to three envelopes at no charge
by sending a request, together with a self-addressed
stamped No. 10 envelope (SASE) to:
Philatelic Cachet
c/o The Pittsburgh Conference
300 Penn Center Boulevard
Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
4
If a cacheted envelope which is stamped and handcancelled during Conference Week is desired, please
enclose current U.S. First-Class postage for each
envelope requested.
The Pittcon 2011 Philatelic Booth is located on level 4,
adjacent to the Registration Area.
Cacheted, hand cancelled envelopes with a variety
of older science related stamps will be available for
$3.00 each. A U.S. Postal Service substation will be
located adjacent to the Philatelic Booth where postage
stamps can be purchased and letters and packages can
be mailed.
5
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION
ROUTE 5 (YELLOW)
Boarding Location
Hotel Indigo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Peachtree
Hotel Palomar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Across Peachtree at 7th
Regency Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lobby Entrance
Atlanta Marriott Suites Midtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lobby Entrance
SHUTTLE TIMES:
Sunday, March 13, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 8
9:00am – 12:00pm 28 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off Peak 20 – 25 Minutes
12:00pm – 4:00pm 60 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
4:00pm – 8:00 pm* 28 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off Peak 20 – 25 Minutes
Monday, March 14, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 8
6:30am – 9:30am 60 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
9:30am – 3:30pm 28 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off Peak 20 – 25 Minutes
3:30pm – 6:30pm* 60 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
Evening Networking 6:30pm – 7:00pm* 5 Coaches Extended . . . . . 20 – 25 Minutes
Tuesday, March 15, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 8
Evening Networking 6:30pm – 7:00pm* 5 Coaches Extended . . . . . 20 – 25 Minutes
Wednesday, March 16, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 8
Thursday, March 17, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 8
ROUTE 6 (ORANGE)
Boarding Location
Atlanta Marriott Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Lenox Road
Ritz Carlton Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Peachtree
Doubletree Atlanta Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Entrance Outer Lane
Grand Hyatt Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ballroom Entrance
SpringHill Suites Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Bus Stop
ROUTE 7 (BLUE)
Boarding Location
Westin Peachtree Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Spring Street
Hampton Inn Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Westin
Atlanta Marriott Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Westin
Holiday Inn Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lobby Entrance
ROUTE 8 (RASPBERRY)
Boarding Location
Hilton Atlanta & Towers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On Harris at Courtland Street
Hyatt Regency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On Baker at West Peachtree
WALK OVER HOTELS
Embassy Suites Centennial Park
Hilton Garden Inn
Omni CNN Center
SHUTTLE ROUTES:
ROUTE 1 (RED)
Boarding Location
The Ellis Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Ritz Carlton
Residence Inn Atlanta Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Ritz Carlton
Ritz Carlton Atlanta Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On Ellis at Peachtree
Sheraton Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On Andrew Young International at Courtland St.
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TRANSPORTATION
Special-needs transportation is available during all hours that the conference shuttle is
operating. For questions or to arrange for special assistance transportation, please visit the CPS
Transportation Desk or call 407-222-5303. Two hour advance notice is requested.
ROUTE 2 (BLACK)
Boarding Location
Atlanta Marriott Marquis Main Entrance Curbside . . . . . . . at Peachtree Center Avenue
W Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lobby Entrance
CAR RENTAL
ROUTE 3 (PURPLE)
Boarding Location
W Midtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Across 14th at Juniper
Loews Atlanta Midtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside 11th
Contact PittconHousing.com at the Housing/Transportation Booth in the Registration Area of the
Georgia World Congress Center or call direct:
Avis
Discount Code G027999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-800-230-4898
ROUTE 4 (GREEN)
Boarding Location
Homewood Suites Buckhead* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Piedmont Road NE
Hampton Inn Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Piedmont Road NE
Hyatt Place Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stop Sign at LA Fitness
Embassy Suites Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Intercontinental
Intercontinental Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Near Lobby Entrance
W Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Westin
Westin Buckhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Motor Lobby
TAXI SERVICE
Taxi service is available at designated areas near entrance to Georgia World Congress Center.
*Limited Service to/from The Homewood Suites Buckhead. One scheduled pick up in the morning and one
scheduled return time from the GWCC in the afternoon. Attendees needing to return may utilize an existing
stop on the Route.
6
PITTCON 2011 OFFICIAL HOTELS
Line
A NE
2011 HOTELS – BUCKHEAD ATLANTA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Courtyard by Marriott Buckhead
Doubletree Buckhead
Embassy Suites Buckhead
Grand Hyatt Buckhead
Hampton Inn Buckhead
Homewood Suites Buckhead
Hyatt Place Buckhead
Intercontinental Buckhead
Ritz Carlton Buckhead
SpringHill Suites Buckhead
W Hotel Buckhead
10
6
BUCKHEAD ATLANTA
9
5
11
8
2
1
4
2011 HOTELS – DOWNTOWN ATLANTA
Hunnicutt St NW
W
W
NW
St N
St
g
ing
Spr
W
Sp
Courtland St NE
Harris St N
ne
Co
St
14
16
W
ay
NW
NW
13
Ellis St NW
Ca
rn
NW
eg
ie
Ellis St N
4
W
ay
N
GEORGIA-PACIFIC
NWW
illi
RHODES- W
St
CENTER
am
irlie
s S HAVERTY
Fa
GSU
Lu
t N BUILDING
W
SCHOOL OF ckie
John Wesley Dobbs Ave NE
St
MUSIC
NW
Po
RIALTO
pla THEATRE
CANDLER
rS
BUILDING
tN
GA STATE
W
ARNOLD
W
N
LEARNING
St
W
N
CTR
th
St
rsy HEALEY
ad
Fo
Bro
BUILDING
12
o
alt
W
rie
tta
NE
Ma
t
ll S
Wa
St
St
ATLANTA JOURNAL
CONSTITUTION
BLDG
W
tN
nS
W1
OMNI-DOME
WORLD CONGRESS
CENTER
ie
W
St
Philips Arena/CNN Center
eg
tN
gS
rin
NW
iet
PHILIPS
St
7
Andrew Young International Blvd
rn
St N
on
Ca
6
sau
Nas
W
alt
CNN
CENTER
PHILIPS
ARENA
International
Plaza
1
DONOR
TRIBUTE WALL
SOUTHERN
COMPANY
AMPHITHEATER
Andrew Young International Blvd NW
INTERNATIONAL
DECK
Andrew Young International Blvd NW
NW
WD GRANT
BUILDING
G
Auburn Ave NE
YOUTH ART
CONNECTION
Courtland St NE
11
VISITOR
CENTER
2
N1 PEACHTREE
CENTER
9
FOUNTAIN
OF RINGS
e Pl NE
METRO ATLANTA
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
E
NW
Pl N
St
Harris St NE
MERCHANDISE
MART
GIFT
MART
ta
Philips Dr NW
dry
un
Harris St NW
10
Baker St N
Peachtree Center Ave NE
tN
APPAREL
MART
Park
eW
es
5
Fo
Ralph M
75
Baker St NE
Peachtree St NE
GARDEN
PAVILION
EAST
nu
r
Ma
Mangum St NW
Av
e
ee
NW
rk
85
401
Baker St NW
htr
St
S
W
tN
PARK
ADMINISTRATION
Spring St NW
tta
er
k
Ba
Pa
GARDEN
PAVILION
NORTH
eac
NW
8
A
3
Baker St NW
St
Nw
ie
ck
St
rie
Ma
Northside Dr NW
New World of Coca Cola
Lu
er
tim
La
Currier St
Simpson St NW
WORLD OF
COCA-COLA
Centennial Olympic Park Dr NW
Edwards St NW
rin
GEORGIA
AQUARIUM
Simpson St Nw
BUILDING
A
Postell St NW
r Pl N
E
W Peachtree Pl NW
Georgia World Congress Center
Georgia Dome Dr SW
NE
Porte
Foundry St NW
Carter St NW
St
249A
Jones Ave NW
GEORGIA
WORLD CONGRESS
CENTER
Rhodes St NW
15
er
nd
xa
Ale
Ivan Allen Jr Blvd NW
Ivan Allen Jr Blvd NW
BUILDING
B
GEORGIA
DOME
Mills St NW
Courtland St NE
Mills St NW
BUILDING
C
Pine St
249B
W Peachtree St NW
Mills St NW
Sp
Parker St NW
Georgia Aquarium
Georgia Dome
Pine St NW
Centennial Olympic Park Dr NW
Lovejoy St NW
NW
Mcafee St NW
Luckie St NW
tta St
Parker St NW
Simpson St NW
Magnolia St NW
N2 CIVIC
CENTER
DOWNTOWN ATLANTA
NW
Hunnicutt St NW
Western Ave NW
Spencer St NW
St
249C
John St NW
Thurmond St NW
ine
Peac
2
Pine St NW
Peachtree Center Ave NE
Atlanta Marriott Downtown
Atlanta Marriott Marquis
Days Inn
The Ellis Hotel
Embassy Suites Centennial Park
Hampton Inn
Hilton Atlanta & Towers
Hilton Garden Inn
Holiday Inn Downtown
Hyatt Regency
Omni CNN Center
Residence Inn Downtown
Ritz Carlton Downtown
Sheraton Atlanta
W Hotel Downtown
Westin Peachtree Plaza
Marie
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
3
7
C
ATLANTA LIFE
HERNDON PLAZA
Auburn Ave
AUBURN AVE
A
G
7
E
W
PITTCON 2011 OFFICIAL HOTELS
ee
htr
ado
15th
Woodruff Arts Center
Lafayette Dr NE
WOODRUFF
ARTS CENTER
15th St NE
Yonah Dr NE
W Peachtree St NW
Spring St NW
Williams St Nw
ee Cir NE
ATLANTA
SYMPHONY
HALL
Winn
Park
St N
Walker Ter NE
15th
E
St
2011 HOTELS MIDTOWN ATLANTA
1
2
3
4
5
NE
Peachtr
ARTS
CENTER
Dr NE
tte Dr
HIGH MUSEUM
OF ART
NE
N5
Westminster
Lafaye
ay
nter W
Arts Ce
16th St NW
E
St N
Barks
dale
E
Dr NE
N
St
16th
5
The Pr
MIDTOWN ATLANTA
S Prado NE
17th St NW
Atlanta
Botanical
Gard
NE
9
14th Pl NE
Piedmont
Park
E
Pie
dm
ont
Ave
N
NE
13th St NE
Juniper St NE
12th St NE
12th St Nw
Crescent Ave
Spring St NW
13th St NE
Peachtree St NE
Williams St NW
13th St NW
14th St NE
Peachtree Walk NE
9
5
14th St NE
14th St NW
MIDTOWN
GOETHE
INSTITUTE
1
12th St NE
Lake Clara
3
12th St NE
11th St NE
12th St NE
11th St NE
11th St NE
10th St NE
NW
Argonne Ave NE
Piedm
Legacy Vill
ont A
ve NE
as Ct NE
Juniper St NE
NE
Peachtree St
Cypress St NE
e St
8th St NW
E
ve N
nt A
N4 MIDTOWN
Peachtree Pl NE
htre
NW
sce
4
eac
St NW
Peachtree Pl
MARGARET
MITCHELL
HOUSE
Cre
WP
Spring
Williams St NW
10th St NE
Myrtle St NE
10th St NE
10th St NW
9th St NE
Legacy Villas Ct NE
8th St NE
8th St NE
8th St NE
250
7th St NE
7th St NE
Abercrombie Pl NW
7th St NE
Biltmore Pl NW
6th St NE
5th St NW
THE
BILTMORE
Argonne Ave NE
4th St NE
Penn Ave NE
Myrtle St NE
NE
Piedmont Ave
Juniper St NE
NE
Peachtree St
4th St NE
6th St NE
5th St NE
5th St Ne
Durant Pl NE
4th St NW
5th St NE
Cypress St NE
Armstead Pl NW
W Peachtree St NW
s St NW
William
Technology
Square
Spring St NW
6th St NE
4th St NE
3rd St NW
75
Linden Ave NE
Penn Ave NE
NE
ne
St
NW
N2
Pl NW
CIVIC
CENTER
Pine St NW
ert T
rl N
E
NE
Baltimore
Pi
ay
le W
249D
Linden Ave NE
Bedford Pine
Park
Gilb
rlis
Ca
Renaissance Pky NE
Central Park Pl NE
ipe
r St
Jun
Cityheights Dr
EMORY
CRAWFORD
LONG HOSPITAL
401
249C
NE
NE
Linden Ave NE
Ponce De Leon Av
North Ave NE
Finch Trl NE
e NW
Linden Av
North Ave NE
Peachtree St
Linden Ave NW
W Peachtree St NW
Spring St NW
85
BANK OF
AMERICA
29
278
NORTH
AVENUE
North Ave NE
North Ave NW
8
Myrtle St NE
N3
THE
VARSITY
9
Ponce De Leon Ave NE
Ponce De Leon Ave NE
Renaissance Way NE
FOX
THEATRE
Ponce De Leon Ave NW
3rd St NE
3rd St NE
2
Piedmont Ave NE
Williams St NW
3rd St NE
BELL SOUTH
CENTER
Willow St NE
249D
Pine St NE
Pine St NE
SCITREK
THE SCIENCE
8
NE
Angie
r Ave
NE
Atlanta Marriott Suites Midtown
Hotel Indigo
Loews Atlanta
Regency Suites
W Hotel Midtown
9
ACTIVITIES
PITTCON STORE
Gifts and Souvenirs
The Pittcon Store (formerly the Activities Booth) is
located in level 4, Hall B, adjacent to the Registration
Area. The store is ideal for purchasing souvenirs and fun
items to remind you of Pittcon 2011 all year long!
There is a new 2011 mascot, and apparel, gift
and business items are also available at affordable
prices. Stop by to see what we have to offer!
EXPOSITION MIXERS
There will be complimentary mixers on the exposition
floor on Tuesday, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Thursday,
from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Take a break from your busy
day to enjoy snacks and refreshments. It’s a great
chance to network, too!
CHILD CARE ON SITE AT CAMP PITTCON
High quality, convenient child care is available within
the Georgia World Congress Center during Pittcon 2011.
Pittcon will provide a subsidized child care program that
utilizes the expertise of a nationally known professional
child care organization. Each member of the Camp
Pittcon staff is a child care professional trained to
supervise and entertain your child. We are committed
to making your Pittcon 2011 experience family-friendly.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday March 13, 2011
1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday March 14-Thursday March 17, 2011
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
REGISTRATION COSTS
(Visa and MasterCard accepted)
(Minimum 3 hours)
6 months to 35 months $12.00 per hour
3 years and older $10.00 per hour
Parents of participants must be registered
Pittcon 2011 conferees or exhibitors.
10
PITTCON 2011 OPENING SESSION
Pittcon Heritage Award
Sidney Marcus Auditorium, Georgia World Congress Center
John Hatsopoulos, George Hatsopoulos and Arvin Smith
original founders of Thermo Electron
Plenary Lecture
Sunday, March 13, 2011, 4:30 p.m.
Sidney Marcus Auditorium, Georgia World Congress Center
Immediately following the Pittcon Heritage Award
Chad A. Mirkin
Director of the International Institute for Nanotechnology, the George B. Rathmann Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Chemical and
Biological Engineering, Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Professor of Materials Science & Engineering, and Professor of Medicine.
Polyvalent DNA Architectures:
New Modalities For Intracellular Gene Regulation and Detection
Dr. Chad A. Mirkin is the Director of the International Institute
Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Achievement
He is a Member of the President’s Council of Science &
for Nanotechnology, the George B. Rathmann Professor of
Award, a Department of Defense NSSEFF Award, the
Technology (PCAST, Obama Administration), National
Chemistry, Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering,
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award, the ACS Inorganic
Academy of Sciences, and the National Academy of
Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Professor of Materials
Nanoscience Award, the iCON Innovator of the Year Award, a
Engineering, and is a Fellow of the American Association for
Science & Engineering, and Professor of Medicine.
NIH Director’s Pioneer Award, the Collegiate Inventors Award,
the Advancement of Science. Dr. Mirkin has served on the
Dr. Mirkin is a chemist and a world renowned nanoscience
the National Inventors Hall of Fame (2002, 2004), an
Editorial Advisory Boards of over twenty scholarly journals.
expert, who is known for his development of nanoparticle-
Honorary Doctorate Degree from Dickinson College, the
At present he is a member of the Editorial Advisory Boards of
based biodetection schemes, the invention of Dip-Pen
Pennsylvania State University Outstanding Science Alumni
Journal of the American Chemical Society, Accounts of
Nanolithography, and contributions to supramolecular
Award, the ACS Nobel Laureate Signature Award for Graduate
Chemical Research, Angewandte Chemie, Advanced
chemistry. He is the author of over 410 manuscripts and over
Education in Chemistry, a Dickinson College Metzger-Conway
Materials, BioMacromolecules, Macromolecular Bioscience,
370 patents and applications, and the founder of three
Fellowship, the 2003 Raymond and Beverly Sackler Prize in
SENSORS, Encyclopedia of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology,
companies, Nanosphere, NanoInk, and AuraSense which are
the Physical Sciences, the Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology,
Chemistry-A European Journal, Chemistry & Biology,
commercializing nanotechnology applications in the life
the Leo Hendrick Baekeland Award, Crain’s Chicago Business
Nanotechnology Law & Business, The Scientist, Journal of
science and semiconductor industries.
“40 under 40 Award,” the Discover 2000 Award for
Materials Chemistry, and Journal of Cluster Science, and
At present, he is listed as the most cited chemist in the world
Technological Innovation, I-Street Magazine’s Top 5 List for
Plasmonics. He is the founding editor of the journal Small,
(Thomson Reuters) and the top most cited nanomedicine
Leading Academics in Technology, the Materials Research
one of the premier international nanotechnology journals,
researcher in the world (Nanomedicine Registry).
Society Young Investigator Award, the ACS Award in Pure
and he has co-edited two bestselling books on
Chemistry, the PLU Fresenius Award, the Harvard University E.
nanobiotechnology.
Bright Wilson Prize, the BF Goodrich Collegiate Inventors
Dr. Mirkin holds a B.S. degree from Dickinson College (1986,
Award, the Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Award, the Alfred
elected into Phi Beta Kappa) and a Ph.D. degree in chemistry
P. Sloan Foundation Award, the DuPont Young Professor
from the Pennsylvania State University (1989). He was an
Award, the NSF Young Investigator Award, the Naval Young
NSF Postdoctoral Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of
Investigator Award, the Beckman Young Investigator Award,
Technology prior to becoming a chemistry professor at
and the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation New
Northwestern University in 1991.
Dr. Mirkin has been recognized for his accomplishments with
over 60 national and international awards. These include the
Herman S. Bloch Award for Scientific Excellence in Industry,
University of Chicago, an Einstein Professorship of the Chinese
Academy of Sciences, the Ohio State University Edward Mack
Jr. Memorial Award, the $500,000 MIT Lemelson Prize, the
Havinga Medal, the Gustavus John Esselen Award, the
Faculty Award.
13
14
PITTCON 2011 PARTICIPATING SPONSORS
We thank the following exhibitors who are participating at Sponsorship Level for Pittcon 2011.
Their participation contributes to our mission to fund science education activities at all academic levels.
Please visit their booths to learn more about the products and services they offer.
AM ERICA N
E L EMEN T S
®
World’s Leading Manufacturer of Engineered
and Advanced Material Products
Booth # 1935
Booth # 3824
Passion. Power. Productivity.
Booth # 3159
Booth # 2861
Booth # 3735
Booth # 861
Booth # 1134
Booth # 1635
15
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR
2011 PUBLISHER PARTNERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT
Advanstar Communications
LCGC Europe
LCGC North America
Pharmaceutical Technology
Spectroscopy
Genetic Engineering News
Advantage Business Media
Bioscience Technology
Drug Discovery & Development
Laboratory Equipment
Research & Development
Jesmar Communications
BioBusiness
Lab Business
High Tech Promotion
Preston Publications
Journal of Chromatographic Science
Journal of Analytical Toxicology
K
N
A
H
T
U
O
Y
American Chemical Society
Biochemistry
Chemical and Engineering News
American Laboratory/
Labcompare
American Laboratory
American Biotechnology
Laboratory
China Laboratory
AOCS
BioCompare/LabCompare
BNP Media
Ceramic Industry
International Labmate
Putman Media
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
Rimbach Publishing
Industrial Hygiene News
Pollution Equipment News
Laboratory Network
Bioresearch Online
Drug Discovery Online
Food Online
Pharmaceutical Online
Pollution Online
Water Online.com
Royal Society of Chemistry
Analytical Abstracts
Chemistry World
JAAS
The Analyst
Labroots.com
Russell Publishing, LLC
American Pharmaceutical Review
International Drug Discovery
Labwrench.com
SelectScience
LabX
Lab Manager
Technology Networks
Laurin Publishing
Photonics Spectra
Chemistry Today
PanGlobal Media
Biotech International
LabPlus International
Gases & Instrumentation
Pharmainfosite.com
16
The Scientist
Wiley Blackwell
Food Quality
G.I.T Verlag
PFQ
Spectroscopy Europe
SpectroscopyNOW.com
SeparationsNOW.com
conFErEncE rEgistration inFormation
All preregistered Pittcon 2011 attendees (conferees,
exhibitors, corporate guests, invited speakers, and
students) must visit the Registration Hall directly behind
the main entrance of Building B in the Georgia World
Congress Center to pick up their registration badges.
Attendees who present a scannable bar code or
registration confirmation number (on a confirmation
email printout or mobile device) can quickly pick up
their badges at Fast Track Badge Pickup stations in
the Registration area. Media Representatives
(preregistered or not) will register and pick up their
badges in the Press Room (B304).
Attendees who have not preregistered may visit the
Pittcon 2011 website (www.pittcon.org) to register at
any time up to and throughout the conference, and then
come to the Registration area to pick up badges.
Anyone can also come to the Registration area to
complete a registration and pick up a badge.
TYPE
Pittcon 2011 On-site Registration Hours
Exhibitor
Conferee
Friday, March 11
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(Badge Pickup Only)
not open
Saturday, March 12
7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 13
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 14
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 15
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17
7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Friday, March 18
not open
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(Short Courses Only in Room A302)
intErnational visitor sErvicEs
An International Visitor Service is being offered at Pittcon 2011. The International Visitor Services is located in the lobby area.
Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff will assist international guests with any aspect of their attendance at Pittcon 2011.
PITTCON 2011 ON-SITE REGISTRATION
Conferee
$210.00
Hours of Operation
Full-time Student
$ 25.00
Saturday, March 12
7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
One Day ONLY
$105.00
Sunday, March 13
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday ONLY
FREE
Monday, March 14
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 14
Mixer starting at 4:45 p.m.
The following forms of payment will be acceptable
on site:
Tuesday, March 15
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
• Check or money order payable to the Pittsburgh
Conference
Thursday, March 17
7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
• Credit Card (American Express, MasterCard, or VISA)
Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation sErvicE
• Cash
EXPAND YOUR COMPANY’S GLOBAL BUSINESS
Student registrants will need to present a valid student ID
when picking up their badges onsite.
• Pittcon 2011 offers an Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service. The Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service is located at
Booth 2210 on the exposition floor near the B2 entrance at right. The service is open to all exhibitors and distributors both
domestic and international.
One Day registrants must register on site on the day that they
will be at the Conference – there will be no exceptions.
Media Media representatives must register and pick up their
badges in the Press Room B304 with proper media credentials
(media badge, business card with photo ID or a letter of
explanation from Editor-In-Chief).
• A database is available with information to help facilitate the connection between exhibitors seeking distributors and
distributors searching for products to distribute, obtain licensing agreements, or act as a sales representative to
exhibiting companies.
• Forms for entering information into the database are available on the Pittcon website
(www.pittcon.org, by March 17 at 3:00PM) or in the Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service booth.
The Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service booth has a limited number of tables and chairs in the assigned area for exhibitors to
meet with potential distributors and to conduct business.
Hours of Operation
Monday, March 14
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Tuesday, March 15
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Wednesday, March 16
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m.
Thursday, March 17
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
17
sciEncE WEEk 2011
The Pittcon 2011 Science Week programs offer a
wide variety of educational activities during
Conference Week for the benefit of students and
teachers in elementary, middle, and high schools in
Atlanta and the surrounding counties. These
activities are provided as part of our mission to
promote science awareness and science education.
All of our programs are offered at no cost to the
teachers, students, or schools.
Hands-on Workshops for Upper Elementary and
Middle School Students
Saturday March 12, 2011 Teacher Workshops:
Bringing Science to Life in the Classroom - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
A set of six hands-on workshops will lead groups of Atlanta-area,
upper elementary school students through the exciting process
of experimentation and discovery on Monday. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, middle school students will participate in similar
hands-on workshops. These action-packed workshops will include
experimentation with gases, acid/base reactions, chromatography,
electrochemistry, astronomy, and light and color.
Starting an Elementary School Science Olympiad - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Teaching Science with Toys - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Light, Color and Spectroscopy for Kids
Using Technology in the Classroom
Electrons Don’t Make the World Go ‘Round, But They Do Just About Everything Else:
An Introduction to Electrochemistry
Lecture Demonstration for High School Students
Observations and the Scientific Method
On Thursday, March 17, 2011, Lee Marek from the University of Illinois
at Chicago will present a live lecture/demonstration entitled “Weird
Science on Fuels and Energy” in the Georgia World Congress Center for
as many as 1700 high school students and their teachers.
Sunday March 13, 2011 Teacher Workshops:
Workshops for Elementary School, Middle School,
and High School Science Teachers
Computer Software for High School Chemistry and Physics
How Safe is Your Lab?
Biotechnology Basics
The following workshops are being offered to teachers in the Atlanta
area. All workshops are half day unless otherwise noted. Attendees
will receive materials to help them perform some of the workshop
experiments in their own classrooms. Lunch and parking will be
provided. Please visit http://www.pittcon.org/science/teacher.php for
more information. A small number of walk-ins may be
accommodated, if space is available. Please inquire in the Science
Week Office, Room A401.
The Layered Earth
Grants to Promote Science Education in the Atlanta Area
Teaching Chemistry in Alternative Schools
Grants of up to $1500 will available to every school with an
enrollment of over 200 students within a 150 mile radius of Atlanta
that sends one or more teachers to a teacher workshop (limit one
grant per school). These grants will enable teachers to purchase
equipment demonstrated in the workshops or other science-related
equipment of their choice. All equipment will be shipped directly to
the teachers at their school address.
Bringing Science to Life in the Classroom - ALL DAY WORKSHOP, REPEATED COURSE
Teaching Elementary School Science Through Children’s Literature - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
The Colorful Chemistry of Iron in Chemical Analysis
Green Chemistry - Bringing Real-World Scientific Solutions to Life in Your Classroom
In-The-Bag Inquiry
Chemistry Demonstrations That Will Really Get a Reaction
Blood Spatter and Fingerprint Analysis — An Introduction to Forensic Science
The Educational Earthbox®
The Starry Night
18
Pittcon 2011 EmPloymEnt burEau
WHAT: Pittcon offers a free Employment Bureau service. Employers are able
to view available candidates information/credentials/resumes.
Employers have the opportunity to reserve an interview room and
schedule interviews. (We recommend you reserve an interview room
if needed for any length of time, due to a reduced number of
rooms available.)
Candidates (job seekers) have the opportunity to post their
information electronically and view posted job openings. They can
send an electronic request asking for an interview.
WHERE: Thomas B Murphy Ballroom, 5th Floor, Building B, Right side
HOW:
1. REGISTER FOR PITTCON * Conferee or Exhibitor
2. REGISTER FOR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU * Candidate or Employer
3. BRING YOUR DIGITAL DEVICE for viewing electronic jobs/resumes
We are going “green”.
WHEN: Register for the conference and Employment Bureau on line now!
4. VISIT THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU to view openings/candidates and for any
scheduled interviews.
ON SITE HOURS:
* We strongly recommend you register in advance for the conference and bureau.
Sunday, March 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 -5:00 p.m.
For more information on the process/regulations/attendee services/ other visit:
http://www.pittcon.org/attendees/employment.php
Monday, March 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - Noon . . . . . . 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - Noon . . . . . . 1:00 -5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16 . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - Noon . . . . . . 1:00 -5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - Noon . . . . . . 1:00- 2:00 p.m.
19
tEchnical committEE anD sociEty
mEEtings/rEcEPtions
ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY MEETINGS
ACS Graduate Fellowship Meeting
Sunday, March 13, 2011, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Room B 211
Subdivision on Chromatography and Separations Chemistry
Monday, March 14, 2011, Noon - 2:00 p.m. , Room B 209
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Executive Committee Meeting
Monday, March 14, 2011, 4:00 p.m. – 700 p.m. , Room B 2009
Tweet Up Tuesday
Due to the success of last year’s Tweet Up Tuesday, we have
decided to schedule morning and evening Tweet Ups again
during Conference Week.
ASTM TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
ASTM Committee E-13 on Molecular Spectroscopy
and Separation Science
Sunday, March 13, 2011, 8:00 a.m.– 5:00 p.m. , Room B 210
Monday, March 14, 2011, 8:00 a.m.– 5:00 p.m. , Room B 210
Tuesday, March 15, 2011, 8:00 a.m.– 5:00 p.m. , Room B 210
The Morning Tweet Up (social media brainstorming session where you can
share ideas and experiences with respect to social media) will be held Tuesday,
March 15, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. at Foodworks, located in the Georgia World
Congress Center, Building B, Level 2.
The Evening Tweet Up (more of a socially based meeting where participants
who met on Twitter get together to meet in person) will be held Tuesday,
March 15, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. at STATS Restaurant and Bar (300 Marietta Street
NW, Atlanta, GA 30313)
ASTM COMMITTEE E-15 ON INDUSTRIAL AND SPECIALTY CHEMICALS
Tuesday, March 15, 2011, Room B 211
E15.90 Executive – 9:00 a.m.
E15.01 General Standards – 10:00 a.m.
E15.02 Product Standards – 1:00 p.m.
E15 Main Committee Meeting – 2:30 p.m.
FACSS MEETINGS
LPR Sunday, March 13, 2011, 3:00 p.m.– 5:30 p.m. , Room B 212
Monday, March 14, 2011, 9:00 a.m.– 5:30 p.m. , Room B 212
Exec/Governing Board
Tuesday, March 15, 2011, 9:00 a.m.– 3:00 p.m. , Room B 212
SOCIETY FOR ELECTROANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY (SEAC)
Board of Directors Meeting
Monday, March 14, 2011, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Room B208
20
aWarD PrEsEntations at Pittcon 2011
An important function of Pittcon is to recognize and honor scientists
who have made outstanding contributions to analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy.
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
2:00 PM, Room 312
8:00 AM, Room 314
adriaan (ad) bax, NIH Distinguished Investigator at the National Institutes of Health,
will receive the 2011 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award, presented by the Spectroscopy
Society of Pittsburgh (SSP). The SSP Award, established in 1957, honors an individual
who has made outstanding contributions to the field of spectroscopy. He will be honored
for his work on the development and application of a wide variety of advanced multidimensional NMR techniques to problems of biochemical and biomedical interest.
raoul kopelman, the Richard Smalley Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry,
Physics, Biophysics, Biomedical Engineering, and Applied Physics at the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, will receive the 2011 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award from
the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP), for his outstanding
contributions in the areas of bioanalytical and nanochemistry. This award is presented
annually to recognize significant contributions to the field of analytical chemistry by
the introduction of a technique, theory, or instrument, or by providing exceptional
training or a fertile environment for analytical chemists.
Ad Bax was born in The Netherlands and became a U.S. citizen in 1999. He received his
PhD in 1981 from the Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands, for work related
to the development of two-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques,
which he carried out at Delft and Oxford Universities. Dr. Bax is responsible for many
advances in the study of proteins, including the development of high-sensitivity indirect
detection methods for 13C and 15N; the development of an approach to characterize the
15
N amide motions in proteins at high sensitivity; the development of 13C/15N/1H-based
triple resonance multi-dimensional NMR to assign resonances in proteins; the
introduction of heteronuclear three- and four-dimensional spectroscopy for the study
of protein structure; the introduction of uniform perdeuteration of proteins for the
purpose of improving resolution and sensitivity of triple resonance NMR spectra; the
introduction of technology that imposes a weak degree protein alignment permitting
the measurement of residual dipolar couplings; and the introduction of advanced
procedures that make it possible to model protein structures on the basis of chemical
shifts. Ad and his group have applied their novel technology to a range of biomedically
important systems, including the regulation of kinases by calmodulin, the structures of
HIV proteins such as Nef and the catalytic core domain of integrase, the Parkinson’s
disease-related protein alpha-synuclein, and the fusion domain of influenza virus protein
hemagglutinin.
Raoul’s work includes exciton transport in molecular wires, non-classical chemical
reaction kinetics in confined domains, and ultra-small opto-chemical sensors and
actuators for biomedical use. He invented optical nanosensors for single cell chemical
and physical imaging and is the inventor of multifunctional targeted nanoplatforms
for the imaging, therapy, and surgery of tumors, as well as of a nanoscale photon source,
a nanoscale voltmeter and a nanoscale viscometer.
Professor Kopelman obtained B.S. and Dipl. Eng. Degrees in Chemical Engineering from
the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, as well as an M.S. in Physical Chemistry
under the direction of Otto Schnepp. He received a PhD in Chemistry from Columbia
University in 1960 under the guidance of Professor Ralph S. Halford. He then moved to
Harvard for a postdoctoral position in the laboratory of William Klemperer. After two
years as an instructor at the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, he moved in 1964
to the California Institute of Technology as a senior research fellow in the laboratory
of G. Wilse Robinson. In 1966, he joined the faculty of the University of Michigan
Department of Chemistry.
Raoul Kopelman is a founding member of The Michigan Nanotechnology Institute for
Medicine and Biological Sciences and a fellow of the American Physical Society and
the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has received, among
others, the American Chemical Society’s Edward Morley Award and Medal (1997) and
the American Chemical Society’s Spectrochemical Analysis Award (2005). With
his student, Jeff Anker, he also received the Hall of Fame Collegiate Inventors Grand
Prize (2002).
Ad’s work has been recognized by numerous awards, including the Hans Neurath Award
from the Protein Society, and the Glenn Seaborg Medal from UCLA, and the City of
Florence Award for the Molecular Sciences. He holds an honorary doctorate from the Free
University of Brussels, is a corresponding member of the Dutch Royal Academy of
Sciences, a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and a competing
member of DC Velo, and a Member of the National Academy of Sciences.
21
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE
Monday, March 14, 2011
8:00 AM, Room 312
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
8:00 AM, Room 312
lingjun li, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Chemistry at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison, will receive the 2011 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award. This award, sponsored jointly by the Pittsburgh Conference and the
Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP), recognizes individuals who have
made outstanding achievements within 10 years after completion of their PhD work.
Professor Li is being recognized for the number and depth of her contributions in the field
of mass spectrometric study of neuropeptides and functional peptidomics.
Philip britz-mckibbin, Associate Professor of Bio-analytical Chemistry and Chemical
Biology at McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada, will receive the 2011 ACS Division of
Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in Separation Science. The award,
sponsored by Agilent Technologies and administered by the Analytical Division of the
American Chemical Society, recognizes and encourages outstanding contributions to
the field of separation science by a young chemist or chemical engineer within ten years
of their highest degree. These outstanding contributions may include the
conceptualization and the development of unique instrumentation for separations, the
development of novel and important separation methods or methodologies, the
elucidation of theory or fundamental processes involved in separations, or other
significant contributions to the furtherance of separation science.
Lingjun’s research program is focused on the development of novel mass spectrometry
(MS)-based tools in conjunction with microseparation techniques to study challenging
neuroscience problems including the functional discovery of neuropeptides and
biomarker discovery in neurodegenerative diseases. Emphasis has been placed on
constructing a multi-faceted and integrated MS-based platform that include high
resolution in-situ peptide mapping, high sensitivity micro-separation techniques
coupled with tandem MS de novo sequencing, isotopic labeling strategies, and
new bioinformatics tools to allow large-scale discovery and functional analysis of
novel neuropeptides.
Philip’s research interests have included fundamental studies of separation science
involving capillary electrophoresis and mass spectrometry, which are aimed at the
development of novel methodologies relevant to metabolomics, metabolite profiling
and biomolecular interactions.
Dr. Britz-McKibbin joined the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at
McMaster University in July 2003. He completed his BSc in chemistry at the University
of Toronto (1994) followed by PhD studies in analytical chemistry under the supervision
of David D.Y. Chen at the University of British Columbia (2000) in Canada. He then served
as a visiting lecturer at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro (2000-2001), which
was followed by a Japan Society for Promotion of Science (JSPS) post-doctoral
fellowship with Shigeru Terabe at Himeji Institute of Technology in Japan (2001-2003).
Using this integrated platform, Lingjun and her group discovered more than 200 novel
neuropeptides in crustacean model organisms whose genomic sequences are currently
unavailable. These findings significantly expanded our knowledge about neuropeptides
in these important model organisms and transformed current understanding of
neuropeptide family organization. Furthermore, Lingjun and her group implemented
both mass spectrometric imaging technologies and in vivo microdialysis sampling tools
to follow neuropeptide distribution and secretion in unprecedented details.
Dr. Li received her B.E. degree in Environmental Analytical Chemistry from Beijing
University of Technology and her PhD degree in Analytical Chemistry/Biomolecular
Chemistry from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2000 under the
supervision of Prof. Jonathan Sweedler; promoted to Associate Professor with tenure
in 2008. Professor Li has published more than 100 peer-reviewed research papers,
including 70 research papers since her independent position at University of Wisconsin,
Madison. She has been previously recognized with a number of prestigious awards,
including the National Science Foundation CAREER Award, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
Research Fellowship, Vilas Associate Award, and the American Society for Mass
Spectrometry Research Award.
22
BOMEM-MICHELSON AWARD
DAL NOGARE AWARD
8:00 AM, Room 312
8:00 AM, Room 314
isao noda, Scientist at Procter and Gamble Company, Cincinnati, will receive the 2011 ABBsponsored Bomem-Michelson Award from the Coblentz Society for his pioneering role in
advancing 2-dimensional correlation spectroscopy, both theoretically and experimentally,
and for the profound impact his work has had on our understanding of structure-property
relationships in polymeric materials.
Janusz Pawliszyn, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Waterloo, Waterloo,
Ontario, will receive the prestigious Dal Nogare Award for 2011, presented by The
Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley (CFDV), for his outstanding work in the field
of chromatography. Awardees are chosen on the basis of his or her contributions to the
fundamental understanding of the chromatographic process. Established in honor of
Stephen Dal Nogare, who died in 1968 after serving six months as President of the
Forum, the CFDV Award recognizes Professor Pawliszyn’s development of SPME, Solid
Phase Micro-Extraction technology.
The Coblentz Society presents the Bomem-Michelson Award, which is dedicated to the
memory of Professor A. E. Michelson, developer of the Michelson Interferometer. ABB
sponsors the annual award to honor a scientist who has advanced the technique(s) of
vibrational, molecular, Raman or electronic spectroscopy.
Janusz’s research has focused on the design of highly automated and integrated
instrumentation for the isolation of analytes from complex matrices and the subsequent
separation, identification and determination of these species. The primary separation
tools used by his group are Gas Chromatography, Liquid Chromatography and Capillary
Electrophoresis coupled to variety of detections systems, including range of mass
spectrometry techniques. Currently his research is focusing on elimination of organic
solvents from the sample preparation step to facilitate on-site monitoring and in-vivo
analysis. The major area of his interest involves the development and application of
imaging detection techniques for microcolumn chromatography, capillary electrophoresis and micro chip separation devices.
Dr. Noda, in the late 1980s, in collaboration with his colleague Dr. Curt Marcott, demonstrated
that dispersive infrared spectroscopy could be used to detect changes in molecular
conformation and orientation when an external strain is applied to a polymeric system. This
made it possible to relate the macroscopic properties of materials to their microscopic or
molecular structure. Drs. Noda and Marcott went on to make seminal contributions to the
development of step-scan interferometry, a technique that has gained broad acceptance in
the field of molecular spectroscopy.
Isao has been the primary driver behind the use of generalized 2D analysis, an approach that
is now widely used in many fields. There are now thousands of publications in which 2D
correlation analysis has been coupled with vibrational spectroscopy, NMR, X-ray, mechanical
measurements, fluorescence spectroscopy and many others. This approach to data analysis
has dramatically increased the available information from various forms of spectroscopy.
By applying these methods to synthetic polymers and biomaterials.
Most notably, Janusz is the founder of SPME, Solid Phase Micro-Extraction, technology
and in addition to all of the vast body of work in separation science; this is the one that
has the greatest commercial success and recognition.
Professor Pawliszyn initiated an annual world conference, “ExTech”, focusing on new
advances in sample preparation and disseminates scientific developments in the area.
His recognitions include: the 1995 McBryde Medal, the 1996 Tswett Medal, the 1996
Hyphenated Techniques in Chromatography Award, the 1996 Caledon Award, the Jubilee
Medal 1998 from the Chromatographic Society of the U.K., the 2000 Maxxam Award
from Canadian Society for Chemistry, the 2000 Varian Lecture Award from Carleton
University, the Humboldt Research Award for 2001, 2002 COLACRO Medal, and in 2003
Canada Research Chair. In 2006 Janusz was elected to the most cited chemists by ISI,
in 2008 he received A.A. Benedetti-Pichler Award from Eastern Analytical Symposium,
2008 Andrzej Waksmundzki Medal from Polish Academy of Sciences, 2008 Manning
Principal Award, 2010 Torbern Bergman Medal from the Swedish Chemical Society, 2010
Marcel Golay Award, 2010 Ontario Premier’s Innovation Award and 2010 ACS Award in
Separation Science and Technology .
Isao Noda was born in Tokyo, Japan. He came to the United States in 1969 and graduated from
Columbia University in 1974 with B.S. degree in chemical engineering. He also received his
M.S. in bioengineering (1976), as well as M.Phil. (1978) and PhD (1979) in chemical
engineering from Columbia. In 1997 he received the D.Sc. degree in chemistry from the
University of Tokyo. He is currently a Research Fellow of the Procter and Gamble Company in
Cincinnati, Ohio. His research interest is in the broad area of polymer science and spectroscopy.
He is well known for the development of two-dimensional infrared (2D IR) correlation
spectroscopy. He has also been actively involved in the research and development of a novel
class of bio-based biodegradable plastics called NodaxTM.
Isao is a recipient of the 1991 William F. Meggers Award from the Society for Applied
Spectroscopy and the 2002 Williams-Wright Award from the Coblentz Society. In 2002, he
was appointed to the position of Honorary Adjunct Professor of the Department of Biological
Science and Biotechnology at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. The Cincinnati Section
of the American Chemical Society named him 2005 Chemist of the Year.
Dr. Pawliszyn graduated from the Technical University of Gdansk with a B.S. in Chemical
Engineering and a Masters of Science the following year. He received his PhD from
Southern Illinois University in 1982.
He received the International Academic Cooperation and Exchange Medal in 2008 from the
Chinese Chemical Society and Chinese Optical Society and New York State Society for Applied
Spectroscopy’s Gold Medal in 2009. He is the author of over 200 publications describing
advances in vibrational spectroscopy and the characterization of synthetic and biological
materials, and holds more than 50 patents.
23
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD (SEAC)
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD (SEAC)
2:00 PM, Room 312
4:00 PM, Room 312
richard P. van Duyne, Charles E. and Emma H. Morrison Professor of Chemistry at
Northwestern University, will receive the 2011 Charles N. Reilley Award in
Electroanalytical Chemistry, sponsored and presented by the Society for Electroanalytical
Chemistry (SEAC). He has made pioneering advances in electroanalytical science,
especially related to surfaces and the use of Raman spectroscopy.
b. Jill venton, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at University of Virginia, will receive the
2011 Young Investigator Award, presented annually by the Society for Electroanalytical
Chemistry (SEAC). Professor Venton’s research focus has been on using microelectrodes
to make rapid measurements of neurotransmitters.
Dr. Venton’s lab has developed a novel new methodology to measure endogenous
changes in the neurotransmitters dopamine and serotonin in the fruit fly brain. By
employing optogenetics and microelectrodes, specific neurons can be activated and
real-time changes in neurotransmission observed. This work has demonstrated that
neurotransmitter signaling is largely conserved between Drosophila and mammals,
making Drosophila a good model system for studying neurotransmitters.
Professor Van Duyne first used resonance Raman spectroelectrochemistry to measure the
vibrational frequency changes that accompany heterogeneous and homogeneous
electron transfer reactions. Following the 1974 report by Martin Fleischman that the
Raman spectrum of adsorbed pyridine could be observed on a roughened silver
electrode, Richard pursued this unexplained observation leading to the 1977 discovery
of surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS). SERS is now widely recognized as
the most sensitive form of spectroscopy capable of identifying single molecules.
Jill’s lab has also pushed fast-scan cyclic voltammetry and microelectrodes beyond
traditional neurotransmitters, in particular for the monitoring of the neuromodulator adenosine. Using carbon-fiber microelectrodes, they have characterized
transient changes in adenosine for the first time in brain slices and in vivo. Jill’s lab is
also developing carbon nanotube based electrodes and exploring their electrochemical
properties. In addition, her group develops capillary electrophoresis instrumentation
with fluorescence or electrochemical detection for rapid separations of neurotransmitters.
His continued work has led to the development of SERS-based sensors for glucose,
lactate, anthrax, and chemical warfare agents. Richard is also widely credited with the
invention of nanosphere lithography (NSL) and its use in transforming the field
of nanoparticle optics. His discoveries using NSL have led to the development of
ultrasensitive nanoscale biosensors based on localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR)
spectroscopy, most notably, for Alzheimer’s disease.
Jill received her PhD in 2003 from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill under the
direction of R. Mark Wightman. She was a postdoctoral scholar in the labs of Robert
Kennedy and Terry Robinson at University of Michigan from 2003-2005, where she was
an NIH postdoctoral fellow. Her undergraduate degree is from University of Delaware.
Since joining the faculty at the University of Virginia in 2005, her lab has published over
15 papers.
Richard received his BS degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1967 and his
PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971 under the direction of
Charles N. Reilley. Richard started his independent career as Assistant Professor of
Chemistry at Northwestern University in 1971 and rose through the ranks to become
Charles E. and Emma H. Morrison Professor of Chemistry (1986).
He has been honored with many awards and recognitions, including: the ACS Analytical
Chemistry Award (2010), the Coblentz Society Bomem-Michelson Award (2010),
the Surfaces in Biomaterials Foundation Excellence in Surface Science Award (1996),
the Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award (1991), the Phi Lambda Upsilon National
Fresenius Award (1981), and the Coblentz Society Memorial Prize in Molecular
Spectroscopy (1980).
Jill has been the recipient of numerous recognitions and awards, including the Reilley
award given by Pharmacia to an outstanding analytical graduate student, the ACS
Progress/Dreyfus Foundation Lectureship, Eli Lilly Young Analytical Investigator Award,
National Science Foundation CAREER Award, and the Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar
Award. She also received a teaching award from the Meade Endowment at University
of Virginia.
Richard is an elected member of the National Academy of Sciences (2010), the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences (2004) and is a fellow of the American Physical Society
(1985) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1983).
Jill’s lab has also received financial support from the National Institutes of Health, the
Jeffress Memorial Trust, the American Heart Association, and the University of Virginia
Fund for Excellence in Science and Technology.
24
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD
2:00 PM, Room 312
2:00 PM, Room 314
James W. Jorgenson, the William Rand Kenan, Jr., Distinguished Professor of
Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will receive the 2011 Ralph
N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry sponsored by the Pittsburgh Conference
and the Friends of Ralph N. Adams. The award was established to honor an outstanding
scientist who has advanced the field of bioanalytical chemistry through research,
innovation and/or education. James is being honored for his leadership in the
development of separation methods widely used in bioanalytical chemistry.
howard mark, President of Mark Electronics, will receive the 2011 Williams-Wright
Award from the Coblentz Society. The Award is presented annually at Pittcon to an
industrial spectroscopist who has made significant contributions to vibrational
spectroscopy while working in industry.
Howard was awarded the BS degree in chemistry from the City College of New York in
1963 and earned his MA degree in chemistry from the City University of New York in
1966. He was awarded the PhD degree in physical chemistry from New York University
in 1972. He remained at NYU as a research fellow, performing research in surface
chemistry and in applications of the then-new field of FTIR spectroscopy.
James Jorgenson began his exploration of innovative separation methods for the
separation of biomolecules while a graduate student in the laboratory of Professor Milos
Novotny. Upon arrival at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 1979, he
developed the field of capillary electrophoresis, a chemical separation technique that has
unprecedented resolving power for separating chemical mixtures. The success of
capillary electrophoresis opened up an entire field of microscale chemical separations,
and these tools were quickly adapted by scientists interested the chemical composition
of a broad range of biological tissues and cells.
Howard joined Technicon Instrument Corporation in 1976 and worked in the then-new
field of near-infrared analysis. While there he created, designed and developed new
algorithms for NIR quantitative and qualitative analysis and applied statistical and
chemometric methods to optimize test procedures. He was the first person to apply
the concept of Mahalanobis Distance to spectroscopic analysis.
In 1986 Howard began writing, with Jerry Workman, the popular and influential
“Statistics in Spectroscopy” column published in Spectroscopy Magazine. Howard and
Jerry continue to publish a “Chemometrics in Spectroscopy” column in the magazine.
Howard is a contributing editor and a member of the editorial advisory board of
Spectroscopy magazine, has authored or co-authored seven patents; over 190
publications, 85 oral presentations and 13 books and book chapters on NIR analysis and
on the application of statistics and chemometrics to spectroscopic analysis.
James was the first to demonstrate the possibility of analyzing the contents of single
biological cells because capillary electrophoresis only requires very small volumes.
Capillary gel electrophoresis is also the technique utilized for sizing DNA sequencing
fragments today and in fact was the breakthrough technology that allowed the human
genome to be sequenced several years ahead of schedule!
Later, he expanded the limits of capillary electrophoresis by showing that the voltages
utilized in these experiments could be increased by an order of magnitude (>300 kV)
to achieve a corresponding order of magnitude increase in plate count. More recently
he has demonstrated that microbore liquid chromatography experiments can be
accomplished utilizing ultra-high pressures to achieve chromatographic separations
with unprecedented separation efficiencies in relatively brief times.
Dr. Mark was awarded the 2003 Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Outstanding
Achievement in Near Infrared Spectroscopy. Howard has given back to his profession via
significant involvement in the Council for Near-Infrared Spectroscopy, the New York
Section of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy, and the ASTM.
Howard is currently president of Mark Electronics, a consulting company providing
services in the fields of near-infrared analysis, chemometric and statistical data analysis,
and custom instrument design and development. He is also founder and president of
The Near Infrared Research Corporation.
Professor Jorgenson received his BS degree from Northern Illinois University in 1974
and his PhD from Indiana University in 1979. He has won numerous awards including
the American Chemical Society Award in Analytical Chemistry, the Pittsburgh Analytical
Chemistry Award, and the American Chemical Society Award in Chromatography. He
was elected a Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2007. From
2000-2005 he served as Chemistry Department Chair at the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. He has directed the research of more than 50 PhD students.
25
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD
Sunday, March 13, 2011
4:30 p.m., Sidney Marcus Auditorium
John N. Hatsopoulos
John N. Hatsopoulos, Ph.D., is the CEO of American DG
Energy, Inc., and the Managing Partner of GlenRose
Capital LLC and Alexandros Parners LLC. He joined Thermo
Electron at its founding in 1956, serving as its CFO from
1988 to 1998, its President from 1997 to 1998, and its Vice
Chairman. He was also a director of Thermo Instrument
Systems, today’s Thermo Fisher Scientific. A board member of the American Stock
Exchange from 1994 to 2000, Hatsopoulos serves on the boards of a number of
corporations and organizations, including his alma mater, Northeastern University.
He graduated in 1959 with a Bachelor’s in History and Mathematics. He holds
Honorary Doctorates in Business Administration from both Boston University and
Northeastern.
George N. Hatsopoulos
George N. Hatsopoulos, Ph.D. founded Thermo Electron
Corporation in 1956, and served as its Chairman and CEO to
1999. He was a founder and director of Thermo Instrument
Systems, today’s Thermo Fisher Scientific. He currently is the
CEO and founder of Pharos LLC (Levitronix) and a director of
American DG Energy, Inc.
Dr. Hatsopoulos earned his Doctorate in Mechanical Engineering from MIT in 1956,
serving on its faculty to 1962, and then as Senior Lecturer in thermodynamics to 1990.
A fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, he has authored over 60
articles and several books dealing with a broad range of subjects (thermodynamics,
thermionics, economic policy, and management). A former governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston, Hatsopoulos serves on the boards of various corporations and
institutions.
Arvin Smith
Arvin H. Smith is the Chief Executive Officer and President of
Glenrose Instruments Inc., and a General Partner of GlenRose
Capital LLC. He served as the President and CEO of Thermo
Instrument Systems from 1986 to 1998. At Thermo Electron,
he served as Senior Vice President from 1986 to 1991,
Executive Vice President from 1991 to 1998, and President from 1998 to 1999.
Smith joined Thermo Electron in 1970 from NASA, where he was chief of Solar and
Chemical Power Systems in the office of Advanced Research and Technology. Earlier,
he held technical and engineering posts at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and
General Dynamics. Mr. Smith graduated with honors from Texas Christian University
and holds Bachelor’s in Physics and Mathematics.
26
2012 Pittsburgh conFErEncE mEmorial national collEgE grants Program
The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and
Applied Spectroscopy (a Pennsylvania non-profit
Corporation) and its co-sponsoring technical societies,
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP)
and The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP)
proudly announce the 2012 Pittsburgh Conference
Memorial National College Grants (PCMNCG) Program.
Grants will be awarded to small college science
departments for the purchase of scientific equipment,
audio-visual or other teaching aids, and/or library
materials for use in the teaching of science at the
undergraduate level.
Based on anticipated funds, we expect that at least ten
(10) colleges will be selected to receive grants. The
amount requested in each proposal may not exceed
$10,000.
To be eligible for an award, schools must meet the
following criteria.
1.
Enrollment must not exceed 5000 full-time
students.
2.
No more than 25% of the operating budget may
come from national or state governments. Twoyear community colleges sponsored by political
subdivisions of a state are not bound by criteria
one and two.
3.
Requests for materials to be used only for research
purposes will not be funded.
4.
Awards may be used as part of “Matching Grant”
programs; use of matching funds to increase the
overall impact of the grant will be considered in
the evaluation of proposals and is highly
encouraged.
5.
Schools are ineligible for the PCMNCG program for
a three-year period following receipt of the
PCMNCG grant (award recipients from 2009, 2010,
and 2011 are not eligible for the 2012 program).
Faculty members are urged to participate in the 2012
Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National College
Grants Program by obtaining an application form from
our website at www.pittcon.org (click on College
Grants) and submitting an original proposal by
November 1, 2011 to:
Dr. Annette Wilson, The Pittsburgh Conference –
PCMNCG, 300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332, Pittsburgh,
PA 15235-5503 USA.
Award winners will be announced by February 15, 2012.
Selected schools will join the list of over 200 institutions
honored since the start of this program in 1974.
2011 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National
College Grants Program Awardees
Alverno College ..................................................................................Milwaukee, WI
Centre College ........................................................................................Danville, KY
College of Saint Benedict................................................................Saint Joseph, MN
Guilford College ................................................................................Greensboro, NC
Mars Hill College....................................................................................Mars Hill, NC
Pacific University..............................................................................Forest Grove, OR
Presbyterian College ................................................................................Clinton, SC
St. Louis College of Pharmacy ................................................................St. Louis, MO
The Pennsylvania State University-Harrisburg (PSH) ........................Middletown, PA
University of Rio Grande ....................................................................Rio Grande, OH
Westminster College ................................................................New Wilmington, PA
Wilkes University..............................................................................Wilkes Barre, PA
27
aWarD WinnEr history
SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS OF PITTSBURGH
Applied Analytical Award
1976
Dr. Christopher S. Frings
1977
Dr. Hamish Small
Dr. Timothy S. Stevens
Dr. Wiliam C. Baum
1978
Dr. George M. Janini
Dr. Kevin Johnston
Dr. Walter Zielinski, Jr.
1979
Dr. Malvina Farcasiu
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
1978
Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
1980
Prof. Herbert Laitinen
1981
Prof. l.M. Kolthoff
1982
Dr. Leonard T. Skeggs
1983
Dr. Norman G. Anderson
Dr. N. Leigh Anderson
1984
Dr. Lloyd S. Snyder
1985
Prof. Bruce R. Kowalski
1986
Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
1987
Prof. Fred M. McLafferty
1988
Prof. Henry Freiser
1989
Prof. Lockhart B. Rogers
1990
Prof. George H. Morrison
1991
Prof. James D. Winefordner
1992
Dr. J. Calvin Giddings
1993
Dr. Edward S. Yeung
1994
Dr. Charles L. Wilkins
1995
Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1996
Prof. Johannes F. Coetzee
1997
Prof. R. Mark Wightman
1998
Dr. Janet G. Osteryoung
1999
Prof. Joel M. Harris
2000
Prof. Miles V. Novotny
2001
Prof. Allen J. Bard
2002
Prof. Royce W. Murray
2003
Prof. George M. Whitesides
2004
Prof. Peter W. Carr
2005
Prof. James W. Jorgenson
2006
Dr. J. Michael Ramsey
2007
Dr. Jonathan V. Sweedler
2008
Dr. Milton L. Lee
2009
Dr. Chad A. Mirkin
2010
Prof. Lloyd M. Smith
2011
Prof. Raoul Kopelman
SPECTROSCOPY SOCIETY OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
1957
Prof. George R. Harrison
1958
Dr. Norman Wright
1959
Mr. Borden S. Scribner
1960
Prof. Alfred O. Nier
1961
Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer
1962
Dr. Gerhard Herzberg
1963
Dr. William F. Meggers
1964
Prof. Foil A. Miller
Dr. R.A. Freidel
1965
Mr. L.S. Birks
1966
Prof. R.C. Lord
1967
Dr. Maurice F. Hasler
1968
Dr. R. Norman Jones
1969
1970
Prof. Ellis Lippincott
1971
Dr. Arthur J. Ahearn
1972
Dr. Paul C. Cross
Prof. David S. McKinney
1973
Prof. James D. Winefordner
1974
Prof. George C. Pimentel
1975
Prof. Fred W. McLafferty
1976
Prof. William G. Fateley
1977
Prof. Bryce Crawford, Jr.
1978
Prof. E. Bright Wilson, Jr.
1979
Prof. John S. Waugh
1980
Dr. Harold J. Bernstein
1981
Prof. James R. Durig
1982
Prof. Kai Siegbahn
1983
Prof. Richard N. Zare
1984
Prof. Jack L. Koenig
1985
Prof. Peter R. Griffiths
1986
Dr. Tomas Hirschfeld
1987
Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
1988
Prof. K. Narahari Rao
1989
Prof. Alexander Pines
1990
Prof. Charles B. Harris
1991
Prof. Richard Van Duyne
1992
Prof. Herbert S. Gutowsky
1993
Dr. Catherine Fenselau
1994
Dr. Bruce Chase
1995
Dr. John W. Johns
1996
Prof. David M. Hercules
1997
Prof. Ahmed Zewail
1998
Prof. M. Bonner Denton
1999
Prof. Richard J. Saykally
2000
Prof. R. Graham Cooks
2001
Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
2002
Prof. Alan G. Marshall
2003
Prof. Gary Horlick
2004
Prof. Paul W. Bohn
2005
Prof. John F. Rabolt
2006
Dr. Wolfgang Kiefer
2007
Dr. Robert M. Corn
2008
Dr. Sanford A. Asher
2009
Dr. Ira W. Levin
2010
Dr. Robin M. Hochstrasser
2011
Dr. Adriaan Bax
28
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Mr. David Nelson
Ms. Kathryn Hach-Darrow
Mr. Paul A. Wilks, Jr.
Mr. Robert W. Allington
Dr. Masao Horiba
Mr. David Schwartz
Dr. Leroy Hood
Dr. Alfred Bader
Dr. Walter Jennings
Dr. George Hatsopoulos
Dr. John Hatsopoulos
Arvin Smith
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
2002
Prof. David E. Clemmer
2003
Prof. Owe Orwar
2004
Dr.Weihong Tan
2005
Dr. Boris Mazaikof
2006
Dr. Paul S. Cremer
2007
Dr. Shana Kelley
2008
Dr. Neil Kelleher
2009
Dr. Daniel T. Chiu
2010
Dr. Joshua J. Coon
2011
Dr. Lingjun Li
Ralph N. Adams Award
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Prof. Edward S. Yeung
Dr. R. Mark Wightman
Dr. Norman J. Dovichi
Dr. Milos V. Novotny
Dr. Graham Cooks
Dr. Catherine Fenselau
Prof. James W. Jorgenson
Maurice F. Hasler Award
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
Dr. Raymond Castaing
Dr. Alan Walsh
Prof. Foil A. Miller
Dr. Heinrich Kaiser
Prof. Kai Siegbahn
Mr. Howard Cary
Prof. John H. Beynon
Prof. John Strong
Mr. Richard F. Jarrell
Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
Prof. George C. Pimentel
Prof. Klaus Biemann
Prof. Karl N. Norris
Dr. R. S. Houk
Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
Prof. Alan G. Marshall
Dr. Norman B. Colthrup
Prof. William G. Fateley
Prof. Jack L. Koenig
Prof. James Winefordner
Dr. D. Bruce Chase
Dr. Gary M. Hieftje
Pittcon 2012 call For nominations
2012 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
2012 Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry
The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP),a sponsor of Pittcon,is the sponsor of
the annual Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award.This award is for recognition of
outstanding contributions in the field of applied spectroscopy and is presented
annually at Pittcon.
The Ralph N.Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry will be presented at Pittcon
2012,and includes a cash award and travel expenses.The award recognizes
significant contributions to the field of bioanalytical chemistry,broadly defined.The
recipient will have introduced a significant technique, theory, instrument or
application important to the life sciences, and provided an exceptional
environment to educate bioanalytical chemists. Ralph N. Adams (1924 - 2002)
exemplified these characteristics as a distinguished professor of chemistry at the
University of Kansas.
Nominations should include a letter of recommendation listing the candidate’s
accomplishments, a letter seconding the nomination from another person and, if
convenient, a letter from a third person supporting the nomination.
Nominations should be sent to:
Previous nominations will be considered for a total period of three years.
Nominations should include a nomination letter, four to five supporting letters and
an abbreviated biosketch of the candidate.
Joanne Smith
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award Chairman
c/o Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh
Phone: (412) 825-3220 ext.212
www.ssp-pgh.org
Completed nominations in one packet should be submitted by post or email (as
PDF files) to:
Ralph N. Adams Award Committee
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 30, 2011
2012 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
2012 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
Call for Nominations
Call for Nominations
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh solicits nominations for the 2012
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award. The award is presented annually at
Pittcon to recognize individuals for outstanding achievements in the fields of
analytical chemistry and/or applied spectroscopy within 10 years after completion
of their Ph.D. work. The award recipient will be invited to Pittcon 2012 and will be
included as a speaker in the Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award Symposium.
The award recipient will be invited to the SACP/SSP Awards Reception and Dinner
during the Conference, and their photo and bio-sketch will be included in the
conference program. The award recipient will be presented with a scroll and a cash
award in an amount to be decided upon by the SACP chair. To be eligible for the
2012 award, nominees must have completed their Ph.D. no earlier than March 1,
2001. A letter of nomination, curriculum vitae and at least one seconding letter
should be sent to:
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh is accepting nominations for the
34th Annual Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award, which will be presented at
Pittcon 2012. The award is presented in recognition of significant contributions to
the field of analytical chemistry including:
• Introduction of a significant technique, theory or instrument
• Providing exceptional training or a fertile environment for progress in analytical
chemistry
The winner will receive a cash award and travel costs to Pittcon 2012 in Orlando,
Florida.
To nominate a candidate for the 2012 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award,
please email a nominating letter and the candidate’s CV (including a full list of
publications, a list of all graduate and postdoctoral students advised, and courses
taught for the last 10 years) to [email protected].
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Attn: Achievement Award Committee
Phone: 412-825-3220 ext 204
www.sacp.org
[email protected]
Supporting letters of nomination will also be accepted, but should be limited to
one page. Nominations must include at least two seconding letters.
29
thE tWEnty-sEconD JamEs l. WatErs annual symPosium
The Development and Application of Instrumentation in Electron and Ion Microscopy
When:
2:00 PM
Where:
Room 310,
Georgia World
Congress Center
Dr. David C. Bell
Dr. David C. Martin
The James L. Waters Annual Symposium is a
unique component of the Pittcon Technical
Program. In 1989, Mr. Waters, founder of
Waters Associates, Inc. and President of
Waters Business Systems, Inc., proposed that
the Society for Analytical Chemists of
Pittsburgh (SACP) offer an annual symposium
exploring the origin, development,
implementation, and commercialization of
scientific instrumentation of established and
major significance. The objective of the
symposium is to recognize workers and
the development and application of
instrumentation by preserving the early, and
in some cases more mature history, of the
important contributions, as well as, the
cooperation between inventors, scientists,
engineers, entrepreneurs and marketing
organizations. All expenses associated with
the symposium are generously funded by Mr.
Waters. Administration of the symposium,
including the selection of the topics and
speakers is the responsibility of the SACP.
Dr. David c. bell received his PhD in physics from the University of
Melbourne, Australia in 1997 and completed his postdoctoral
studies at MIT in 1999. In 2003, Dr. Bell joined the Center for
Nanoscale Systems (part of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences) at
Harvard University as a principal scientist and became the Manager
for Imaging and Analysis in 2007. Dr. Bell has been a lecturer in
applied physics at Harvard since 2003 and is a teaching professor at
the Harvard Extension School. Dr. Bell is one of the renowned
experts in the field of elemental analysis using electron microscopy
(TEM and STEM) and has co-authored a book on this subject. He
authored more than 70 research papers on the subjects of
microscopy, materials science and biology and holds several
patents. Dr. Bell has been one of the pioneers of Helium Ion
Microscopy and has published several papers on the fundamentals
and novel applications of this microscope to materials science and
biology. Dr. Bell is an elected Fellow of the Royal Microscopical
Society, U.K. His current research interests include nanocomposites
and nanowire materials; investigation of new mechanisms for
materials imaging, analysis and fabrication with charged particle
beams; electron-aberration determination, correction and the
measurements and the application with analytical microscopy
methods for advanced and adaptive correlative microscopy.
The Twenty-Second Waters Annual
Symposium recognizes the important
contributions of electron and ion microscopy
to a wide array of fields. Over seven decades,
electron microscopy continues to develop as it
addresses an expanding group of targets at
ever higher levels of resolution. More
recently, ion microscopy has assumed
increased importance in the same area.
Through these developments, electron and
ion microscopy are now utilized to image and
analyze structure in areas such as materials
analysis, biology, medicine, polymer
chemistry and forensics, as well as
many others.
Dr. David c. martin is the Karl W. and Renate Böer Professor and
Chair of the Materials Science and Engineering at the University of
Delaware and is the Founder and Chief Scientific Officer for
Biotectix LLC, of Quincy, MA. He is also an Adjunct Professor of
Materials Science and Engineering, Macromolecular Science and
Engineering, and Biomedical Engineering at the University of
Michigan. His research interests include the development of
conducting polymer coatings for integrating biomedical devices in
living tissue, high-resolution microscopy and impedance
spectroscopy studies of defects in ordered polymers and organic
semiconductors, and the deformation behavior of crystalline
polymer and organic molecular materials near surfaces. He is a
Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological
Engineering, a Fellow of the American Physical Society, and was an
Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at the Max-Planck Institute for
Polymer Research in Mainz, Germany from 1997-1998. Professor
Martin worked on polyimide morphology with Kenn Gardner and
Larry Berger at DuPont Central Research & Development. In 1990,
Professor Martin received his PhD in Polymer Science and
Engineering from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst
under the direction of Professor Edwin L. Thomas (now at MIT).
An outstanding panel of speakers has been
assembled to recognize and review the
scientists, development, applications,
commercialization and current research in
electron and ion microscopy. The SACP is
extremely pleased to welcome the following
innovators to Pittcon 2011.
30
Dr. Joseph R. Michael
Dr. David Joy
Dr. Joseph r. michael is a distinguished member of the technical
staff at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, NM. He
currently works in the Materials Characterization Department of
the Materials Science Center where he develops and applies
electron and ion microscopy to the characterization of materials.
He received his BS, MS and PhD in Materials Science and
Engineering from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA where his
PhD work involved the development and application of high
resolution analytical electron microscopy to materials research.
Dr. Michael has received numerous notable awards including the
Microscopy Society of America Burton Medal, an R&D 100 Award,
the International Center for Diffraction Data’s Hanawalt Award, the
Microbeam Analysis Society’s Heinrich and Presidential Science
Awards, and the ASM’s Grossman Award. Dr. Michael is a Fellow of
the Microscopy Society of America. He is a co-author of the leading
textbook on scanning electron microscopy, has authored many
book chapters, published more than 100 papers in the areas of
materials science and electron microscopy and holds two patents.
Dr. David Joy received his D.Phil from the University of Oxford (UK)
in 1969 and became the Royal Society Warren Research Fellow in
the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Oxford.
There he was responsible for designing and building the first field
emission gun scanning transmission electron microscope (FEG
STEM) in Europe. In 1974, he became a member of technical staff
at AT&T Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, NJ. There he designed and
built the first practical high performance electron energy loss
spectrometer (EELS). In 1987, he accepted joint positions as a
Distinguished Professor at the University of Tennessee and as a
Distinguished Scientist at Oak Ridge National Laboratory where he
developed advanced techniques for microscopy, microanalysis, and
interpretation including pioneering the development of
‘environmental’ electron microscopes. He led the U.S. development
of the technique of electron holography, which provides electron
microscopy with the ability to image weak phase objects such as
unstained tissue and polymers with high contrast and resolution.
He has published approximately 430 peer reviewed papers, written
and/or edited 8 books, and received many awards. Since 1987, he
has graduated more than 30 PhD students and taught courses on
electron microscopy at locations around the world.
Pittcon 2012 call For ProPosals
JamEs l. WatErs annual symPosium
Please submit proposals by April 30, 2011 to:
Proposals are solicited for the 2012 James L. Waters Symposia to recognize the collaborative
work of those who pioneered the invention, development, implementation, and
Waters Symposium Committee Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh,
commercialization of analytical instrumentation of established and exceptional importance.
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, USA.
Proposals should include a brief discussion of the topic and a list of potential symposium
participants who can speak authoritatively on that topic.
Chart of previous people
James L. Waters, Entrepreneur, Sponsor of the Waters Symposium at Pittcon
2011 The Development and Application
of Instrumentation in Electron and Ion
Microscopy
Dr. David C. Bell
Dr. David C. Martin
Dr. Joseph R. Michael
Dr. David Joy
2010 Early Instrumentation for LC-MS
Jack Henion
William H. McFadden
Thomas R. Covey
Marvin L. Vestal
2009 Near Infrared Spectroscopy INIRS
Peter Flinn
Karl Norris
Franklin Barton
Phil Williams
Robert A. Lodder
2008 DNA Sequencing
Leroy Hood
Richard K. Wilson
Lloyd M. Smith
Robert H. Waterston
George M. Church
2007 Scanning Probe Microscopies
STM, AFM, SNFUH
Cyrus Moody
Christoph Gerber
Craig Prater
Jan H. Hoh
Vinayak P. Dravid
2001 Ion Chromatography
Barton Evans
Paul R. Haddad
Christopher A. Pohl
Hamish Small
2000 X-ray Diffraction of Powders and
Thin Films
Herbert Goebel
Jimpei Harada
Ronald Jenkins
Thomas Ryan
2006 Inductively Coupled Plasma
Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS)
R. Samuel Houk
Gary Horlick
Norbert Jakubowski
Charles Douthitt
Don Potter
Gary M. Hieftje
2005 Electrochemistry
Allen J. Bard
Wayne D. Matson
Jud B. Flato
Peter T. Kissinger
Hardy Trolander
1999 Atomic Emission
Stanley M. Greenfield
Spectroscopy Gary M. Hieftje
R. Samuel Houk
Richard F. Jarrell
2004 Gel Permeation Chromatography
James L. Waters
Robert Limpert
Theodore Provder
Clay Enos
1998 Immunoassay
Roger P. Ekins
Eugene W. Straus
Edwin F. Ullman
Anders Weber
Rosalyn S. Yalow
2003 Raman Spectroscopy
Fran Adar
Harry Owen
M. Bonner Denton
Bruce Chase
1997 Lasers in Chemistry
Nicolaas Bloembergen
Bernard J. Couillaud
Robin M. Hochstrasser
Gérard A. Mourou
2002 Electron Spectroscopy for
Chemical Analysis
Hans Siegbahn
Michael A. Kelly
Cedric J. Powell
David M. Hercules
1996 Ion Selective Electrodes
Martin S. Frant
Truman S. Light
Jaromir Ruzicka
C. C. Young
1995 High Performance Chromatography
Josef F. K. Huber
Liquid Barry L. Karger
Lloyd R. Snyder
James L. Waters
1994 Mass Spectrometry
Robert E. Finnigan
Fred McLafferty
Seymour Meyerson
Alfred O. C. Nier
A. G. Sharkey, Jr.
1993 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Spectroscopy
Ray Freeman
Paul Lauterbur
James Shoolery
John Waugh
1992 Infrared Spectroscopy
Bryce Crawford
Peter Griffiths
Foil Miller
Norman Sheppard
Paul Wilks
1991 Atomic Absorption
S. Roy Koirtyohann
Boris L'Vov
Walter Slavin
Alan Walsh
JAMES L. WATERS, ENTREPRENEUR, SPONSOR OF THE WATERS SYMPOSIUM AT PITTCON
James L. Waters has been a unique
contributor to the Pittcon Technical
Program since 1990 through his
funding of the James L. Waters Annual
Symposium to recognize pioneers in
the conception, development,
implementation, and commercialization
of scientific instrumentation of major
and established significance.
Mr. Waters has been an entrepreneur since his graduation
from Columbia University in 1946. At age 22, he established
J. L. Waters, Inc. manufacturing IR gas analyzers, sold that
company in 1955, and established Waters Associates in 1958.
He developed an airborne hydrometer, flame photometer
detectors, and refractometers for various applications.
He further developed the refractometer into a sensor for
the then little-known liquid chromatograph (LC), and
eventually a small-volume sensor for gel-permeation
chromatograph (GPC).
WatersAssociates’ first GPC, introduced at the 1964 Pittcon,
was a great commercial success. In 1968, Mr. Waters refocused
his efforts on chromatographic sensors and introduced their
first LC system in 1969. Waters Associates trademarked the
tagline, “The Liquid Chromatography People”, after they
helped purify positional isomers of a precursor to vitamin B12
for Nobel Laureate Robert Woodward of Harvard University. In
1992 Waters introduced software for chromatography, and in
1994 HPLC columns for drug assays and a benchtop LC-MS. All
31
of these actions fueled the growth of Waters Associates,
which, under Mr. Waters’ leadership from 1958 to 1980,
grew from 5 to 1100 employees with an annual sales volume
around $100 million, and to 4000 employees worldwide
with an annual sales volume in excess of $1 billion.
Mr. Waters has been a private venture capitalist since 1980. He
is currently President of Waters Business Systems and enjoys
working with young entrepreneurs. Mr. Waters endowed the
James L. Waters Chair in Analytical Chemistry at Northeastern
University. The name “Waters” has become synonymous with
“LC” in the scientific community.
Excerpted from the biography in the Walk of Fame in Pittcon 99,
Orlando, Florida and LC/GC North America, 23 (8), August 2005.
PITTCON 2011 ShOrT COurSeS (by daTe)
Pittcon 2011 will feature a broad variety of high quality Short Courses that provide continuing education and professional development opportunities at a reasonable cost.
Listed below are the Short Courses that will be offered along with their tentative dates. Please visit the Pittcon website,www.pittcon.org,where you will find the most
up-to-date listing of courses by subject matter and detailed information on the content,instructor,time,date and fee for each course. Also,visit the website to register
online for the courses that interest you and for information on discounts. Take three or more Short Courses and your Pittcon 2011 registration will be waived! The Short
Course office is located in Room A302.
2011 Short
Course
Prices
½ Day
1 Day
1 ½ Days
2 Days
$255 Registration by 2/14/11
$325 Registration after 2/14/11
$1,275 Registration after 2/14/11
Purchase of a textbook is recommended for some courses, where indicated.
Saturday, March 12 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#26
Accessories and Techniques for FT-IR Sample Analysis (Richard Larsen, Jasco, Inc. )
#118
Advanced Chemometrics without Equations (Neal Gallagher, Eigenvector Research, Inc.)
#21
Advanced Excel I (Laptop Computer Required)
(Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College + Text $50.00)
#98
Interactive Technical Coaching: A Trainer’s Approach (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key)
#35
Introduction to Mass Spectrometry (Kenneth Busch, Wyvern Associates)
#92
LIMS and ELNs: How to Select, Plan and Implement the Right Solutions for your
Laboratory (Kyle McDuffie, CSols Inc)
#23
Sample Prep for Chromatography (Harold McNair, Virginia Tech)
#31
Stability Testing of Pharmaceutical Products
(Kim Huynh-Ba, PHARMALYTIK + Text $179.00)
#65
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits - Part
2 of 2 - Computer Workshop (Lynn Vanatta, Air Liquide - Balazs)
#66
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography in the Pharmaceutical Industry
(Larry Taylor, Virginia Tech/Larry Miller, Amgen Inc.)
#5
Ultra-High-Pressure LC (UHPLC): Perspectives, Performance and Practices
(Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $65.00)
#101
Application of Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission (ICP-AES) Spectrometry
(Isaac Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#102
Attack the Variance, Course 1: Tools to Understand Variance in Analytical Methods
(Drew Manica, SABIC Innovative Plastics)
#159
Custom Designs for Experiments (Laptop Computer Recommended)
(Mark Bailey, SAS Institute Inc./Louis Valente, SAS Institute Inc. + Text $10.00)
#74
Development and Validation of Dissolution Methods
(Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting)
#29
High-Throughput Method Development for Drug Analysis by LC/MS
(Perry Wang, US FDA + Text $165.00)
Sunday, March 13 (8:30 p.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Introduction to Bioseparations (Thomas Wheat, Waters Corporation)
#134
How About Teaching XRF? (Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker )
Introduction to Lab Automation and Technology Management
(Joseph Liscouski, Institute for Lab Automation)
#129
Long-Term Archival of Laboratory Data (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software)
#115
Maintaining Calibration Programs – Compliance Perspective (483s, Warning Letters &
Consent Decree) (Freddie Maisonet, PCI)
#24
Nanoliter Sample Handling: From TLC to MALDI, DART and SIMS for the Analysis of
Proteins, Agents, Toxics, Polymers and More Using Syringes, Pipettes, Pumps and Other
Induction Based Fluidic Devices (Andrew Sauter/Julie P. Harmon, Nanoliter)
#137
#3
#7
Language and Matter:Technical Writing for Scientists and Managers
(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting, LLC/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC)
#149
Multivariate Analysis for the Life Sciences (Fred Long, Spectroscopic Solutions, LLC)
#89
Portable Chemical Instrumentation for Industrial Hygiene
(Towner Scheffler, Mine Safety Appliances Co.)
#113
Preparing and Maintaining Laboratory Notebooks and Records
(David Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
#77
Solid-Phase Microextraction
(Barbara Bojko/Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo + Text $100.00)
#91
Sunday, March 13 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits - Part
1 of 2 - Theory (David Coleman, Alcoa)
Saturday, March 12 / Sunday, March 13 Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#160
Leading a Change Initiative (Kathy Speck, Middleton Research)
#111
MATLAB for Chemometricians (Robert T. Roginski, Eigenvector Research, Inc.)
#163
Side Illuminated Optical Fiber Sensor with a High Density of Sensing Points
(Claudio Egalon, Science and Sensors Technologies)
#153
Sorption Measurements: From Porous Media to Polymers
(John Zielinski, Intertek Analytical Sciences Americas)
#156
Transforming Laboratory Data into Business and Operational Intelligence
(Jeff Vannest/Brian Potter, LaVantage Solutions, Inc.)
#45
Development and Validation of Analytical Methods (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
#140
Headspace Analysis - Theory and Practice (Michael Markelov, ACS Labs)
Sunday, March 13 / Monday, March 14 Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#81
Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and Computerized System
Validation (CSV)
(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting/Chris Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Ltd)
#106
#56
Practical Gas Chromatography (Eugene Barry/Mary Kaiser, UMass Lowell + Text $114.00)
Sampling and Sample Preparation
(Douglas Raynie, South Dakota State University/Tunde Dioszegi, South Dakota State University)
Monday, March 14 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#109
Attack the Variance, Course 2: Strategies for Building Robust Analytical Methods
(Nancy Jestel, SABIC Innovative Plastics)
Sunday, March 13 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#22
Advanced Excel II (Laptop Computer Required)
(Robert deLevie, Bowdoin College + Text $50.00)
#82
Designing and Implementing the Electronic Laboratory
(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
#28
Chemometric Techniques for Quantitative Analysis
(Richard Kramer, Applied Chemometrics, Inc. + Text $75.00)
#105
Food Safety Management System - Hazards and Risk Assessments, Regulations and
Analytical Strategies (Isaac Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#8
Industrial Problem Solving Using Thermal Analysis Techniques
(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting, LLC/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC)
#145
Fundamentals of Particle Size Analysis with an Emphasis on Light Scattering
Techniques (Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc.)
32
#18
#138
Highly Successful Strategies for LC/MS Quantitation: Current Applications and
Emerging Technologies
(Richard King, Milestone Development Services/Richard King, PharmaCadence)
Interpretation of Electrospray Mass Spectra of Small Molecules
(Michael Thurman, Univ of Colorado)
#6
Introduction to Drug Development Process for Chemists
(Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $65.00)
#30
Introduction to Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectrometry
(Robert Myers, Myers Consulting/John Fiorino, Consultant)
#107
Introduction to Laboratory Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMPs): A Systems
Based Approach (David Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
#33
Auditing Process for Pharmaceutical Laboratories (Kim Huynh-Ba, PHARMALYTIK)
#76
Introduction to Patents and Patenting for Chemists
(Richard Schultz, Dr. Eyal Bressler & Co.)
#80
Ion Mobility with Mass Spectrometry (Herbert Hill, WSU)
#60
LC-MS Ion Traps: Enhance your Experience and your Laboratory’s Scientific Potential in
Pharmaceutical, Environmental, Proteomics, Forensic and Food Testing Analytical
Science (Fabio Garofolo, Dr. Fabio Garofolo)
#161
Modern Methods for Chemometric Analysis (Michael Madden, Analyze IQ Limited)
#83
Out of Specification Results (Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited)
#44
Preparing for Laboratory Accreditation (Bernard King, Measurement Consultant)
Process Analytical Technology (PAT): Highlights, Perspectives, Global Initiatives and
Applications (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
#32
Method Transfer for Pharmaceutical Products
(Kim Huynh-Ba, PHARMALYTIK + Text $179.00)
#51
#75
Residual Solvents Testing: Strategies to Meet the USP <467> Requirements
#61
Safety in the Laboratory Part II
(James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74.00)
#59
Safety in the Laboratory Part I (James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74.00)
#117
Strategic Partnering: Enhancing Alliances and Outsourcing Relationships
(Donna Hornyak, The Learning Key + Text $20.00) (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#14
Applied Imaging: Fundamentals and Applications
(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#38
Basic HPLC Method Development (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
Monday, March 14 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#11
Advanced Closed Domains (Particles, Grains, Cells, etc.) Morphological and
Morphometrical Characterization by 2D and 3D Imaging
#128
Characterization of Coated Polymers
(Bernhard J. Dringenberg, LAT - Labor- und Analysen-Technik)
Tuesday, March 15 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#36
Email at Work: Etiquette, Protocol and Style (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.)
#131
Examples of Analytical Data Treatment Using Microsoft Excel
(Mark Stauffer, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg + Text $70.00)
#34
How to Select an ICP Mass Spectrometer: The Most Important Analytical Considerations
(Robert Thomas, Scientific Writing Solutions + Text $105.00)
#133
Forming and Funding Technology Companies: From Start-Up to Growth Stage Capital
(Michael Hund, McNees Wallace & Nurick)
#20
Managerial Effectiveness: Setting Clear Expectations (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies)
#94
Managing Conflict for Supervisors (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key)
#57
Innovation Protection
(Andrew Oltmans, McNees Wallace & Nurick/Geoff White, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC)
Tuesday, March 15 / Wednesday, March 16
Monday, March 14 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
One and a Half Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#17
Coaching as a Powerful Leadership Tool (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies)
#139
#132
From “Lab-on-Chip” now to “Chip-in-Lab”: Miniaturized Capillary Electrophoresis (CE)
(Werner Hoffmann, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)
OSHA 10 Hour General Industry: Emphasis on Laboratory Setting
(Wesley Maertz, Lab Safety Supply)
#12
Hyperspectral Imaging II: Applications (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
Wednesday, March 16 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#135
Introduction to Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography (GCxGC)
(John Dimandja, Spelman College)
#84
Data Quality Management in the Analytical Laboratory
(Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited)
#1
Professional Analytical Chemists in Industry: What Does an Analytical Chemist Do?
(Alan Ullman, Procter & Gamble)
#158
Hazardous Wastes - Sampling, Sample Preparation (leaching tests),
Compliant Analysis using ICP-AES and MS, Regulations, Risk Assessment and Recycling
(Daniel Solomon/Isaac (Joe) Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#46
Highlights of FDA GLP (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
#62
How to Be A More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer
(James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74.00)
Monday, March 14 / Tuesday, March 15
#48
HPLC Method Development for LC/MS (Shane Needham, Alturas Analytics, Inc.)
#67
Introduction to Real-time PCR (Mikael Kubista, TATAA BIOCENTER)
#9
Statistics for the Non-Statistician with Applications to Analytical Chemistry
(James De Muth, University of Wisconsin-Madison + Text $70.00)
#13
LC-MS-MS (QqQ, Q TOF , Q TRAP and Orbitrap) of Endocrine Disruptors,
Pharmaceuticals, Illicit Drugs, Compounds and Nanomaterials in the Environment
(Damià Barceló, IDAEA-CSIC)
Monday, March 14 / Tuesday, March 15 Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#19
LC/MS Strategies for the Identification of Impurities, Degradants, and Metabolites
(Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services/Graham mcGibbon, ACD Labs + Text $90.00)
#42
Measurement and Interpretation of pH in Partially Aqueous Solutions, Nonaqueous
Solutions and Mobile Phases; Buffer Preparation for Partially Aqueous Solutions
(William Tindall, Analytical Science Solutions)
#50
Monitoring Oil Spills with Simple Tools: Infrared Spectrometry and Basic Chemometrics
(Jose Andrade-Garda, Univesity of A Corunna)
#55
Practical Introduction to Near IR and Raman Spectroscopy
(Fred Long, Spectroscopic Solutions)
#121
Supervisory Skills for Technical Managers (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key)
#37
Technical Writing at Work (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.)
#25
Infrared Spectral Interpretation: A Systematic Approach
(Brian Smith, Spectros Associates)
Tuesday, March 15 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#73
Analytical Organic Mass Spectrometry (William Budde, Retired USEPA)
#49
Analytical Rheology-Probing the Structure of Matter and its Practical Applications
(Charles Rohn, Rohn & Associates, Inc.)
#2
Applications of Two-Dimensional X-Ray Diffraction (Bob He, Bruker AXS + Text $120.00)
#79
Applying LEAN Principles in the Analytical Laboratory (Derek Lake, SABIC Innovative
Plastics/Jessica Jarman, SABIC Innovative Plastics)
33
Wednesday, March 16 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#88
Maintaining the Validation Status of Analytical Computerized Systems
(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
#119
Analysis for Lead and Other Restricted Elements in Consumer Products and Raw
Materials for Consumer Products (Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker Elemental )
#148
New Concepts of TOF-MS for Fast GC and GCxGC Applications
(Alessandro Casilli, DANI Instruments S.p.A.)
#15
Current Development in Nanoparticles Technology
#103
Practical Aspects of Solvent Microextraction (SME)
(John Kokosa, MDRC/Mott Community College + Text $85.00)
#27
Instrument Control Fundamentals (Nathan Tacha, National Instruments)
#71
#96
Lab-on-a-Chip Devices I
(Winnie Svendsen, DTU-Nanotech/Jaime Castillo, DTU Nanotech + Text $135.00)
Practical Validation of IT Systems in the Regulated industries
(Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS)
#52
#64
Searching Patent Publications (Andrew Oltmans, McNees Wallace & Nurick)
Qualification and Validation of Laboratory Instruments and Equipment for Regulatory
and QS Compliance (IQ, OQ, PQ) (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
#125
Using the MBTI to Enhance Communication and Teamwork
(Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key)
Wednesday, March 16 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#95
Lab-on-a-Chip Devices II
(Jaime Castillo, Technical Univ. of Denmark/Winnie E. Svendsen,
Associate Professor + Text $135.00)
#162
Marketing in Asia Pacific (Junjie Cheng, The Scott Partnership Ltd)
#152
Molecular and Particle Characterization by Dynamic Light Scattering and Zeta Potential
(Ana Morfesis, Malvern Instruments/Ulf Nobbmann, Malvern Instruments, Inc.)
#16
Nanotechnology and Risk Assessment (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#142
Practical Electron Microscopy with Tabletop Electron Microscopes (Mini-SEM)
(Claudio Tarquinio, Evex)
#53
Development and Validation of Dried Blood Spot Analysis Methods in the Bioanalytical
Laboratory (Shane Needham, Alturas Analytics, Inc.)
Thursday, March 17 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#165
Advances in NEMS-Based Analytical Solution for Multi-Gas Sensing and Mass
Spectrometry (Michael Roukes, California Institute of Technology)
Thursday, March 17 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#151
Understanding your Laboratory Equipment Needs: Fume Hoods and Biosafety Cabinet
Use (Brian Garrett, Labconco Corporation)
Friday, March 18 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#100
Advances in Countercurrent Chromatography (CCC) and Related Techniques
(Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC)
#146
Automated, Hand-Held, Miniaturized Sample Preparation
(Bert van Bavel, SGE Analytical Science)
#144
Color Measurement – It’s More Than Just Aesthetics (Marke Reid, The Tintometer Ltd)
#99
Creating an Empowered Coaching and Feedback Environment
(Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key)
Wednesday, March 16 / Thursday, March 17
#110
Developing and Implementing Calibrations (Jim Bufano, PCI)
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#136
Getting the Most from the Gas in Gas Chromatography (Frank Kandl, Airgas)
#63
#40
Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) – Companion to Reversed Phase HPLC
(Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#124
Introduction to T XRF (Total Reflectance X-Ray spectrometry)
(Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker AXS Inc.)
Thursday, March 17 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#69
ISO 17025 (Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS)
#72
Analytical Method Validation, Verification and Transfer for Pharmaceutical Product
#127
Methods to Characterize Active Agents
(Bernhard J. Dringenberg, LAT - Labor- und Analysen-Technik)
#104
Business Fundamentals for Scientists and Engineers
(Steve Barnett, Barnett Technical Services)
#116
Metrology in the Analytical Laboratory (Jerry Messman, Stranaska Scientific LLC)
#147
#86
Chemical Reaction Hazards Assessment (Swati Umbrajkar, Chilworth Global)
Mid-Infrared Quantum Cascade Lasers: Applications in Environmental Monitoring and
Medical Diagnostics (Yamac Dikmelik, Johns Hopkins University)
#122
Concepts in Sustainability and Green Chemistry
(Douglas Raynie, South Dakota State University)
#150
Planning for Deployment: Laboratory Information Management Solution (LIMS) –
Understand the Critical Technical and Business Components for a Successful LIMS
Implementation (Bob Voelkner, LabVantage Solutions, Inc.)
#85
Confidence in Analytical Results and Measurement Uncertainty
(Christopher Burgess, Burgess Consultancy Limited)
#78
Primer on XRF Spectrometry: Instrumentation
(Charles Wu, University of Western Ontario/Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker-axs Inc.)
#130
Emerging IT for the Laboratory (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software)
#164
#154
Environmental Purge and Trap Applications, Maintenance, and Troubleshooting
(Eric Gerkin, EST Analytical/Dan Ciesielski, EST Analytical)
The Analysis of Carbohydrates by High Performance Liquid Chromatography
(Kalil Divan, Dionex Corporation/Jeff Rohrer)
#112
#87
Field Detection of Chemical Warfare Agents
(Towner Scheffler, Mine Safety Appliances Co.)
The Benefits of Process Improvement and ELN Integration - Applying “Lean” and
Operational Excellence to the Lab (Geoff Turnbull, CSols, Inc.)
#141
Zone Fluidics for Sample Processing and Analysis (Graham Marshall, Global FIA)
#126
Integrated Sample Preparation for LC-MS/MS Analysis of Small Molecules in Biofluids
(Karl-Siegfried Boos, Laboratory of Bioseparation, Institute of Clinical Chemistry, Medical
Center of the University of Munich/Rosa Morello, Medical Center of the University of
Munich,Laboratory of BioSeparation, Institute of Clinical Chemistry, 81377 Munich, Germany)
#90
LC/MS: Method Development and Applications to Small Molecules
(Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb)
#166
Light Emitting Diodes in Chemical Analysis: Principles and Practice
(Mirek Macka, University of Tasmania)
Wednesday, March 16 / Thursday, March 17
#39
Basic HPLC: Fundamentals, Applications and Troubleshooting
(Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
Basic Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy (Raman,
Mid-Infrared, Near-Infrared) in Quality and Process Control
(Heinz Siesler, University of Duisburg-Essen)
34
PITTCON 2011 TeChNICal PrOgram
Webcast Symposia
/
Pittcon is pleased to provide an additional conferee benefit this year in the form of webcasts of selected symposia.
The webcast symposia are marked below in the Technical Program listing, the Focus Areas at a Glance, and in the Agenda of Sessions.
/
Look for the
to identify webcast sessions.
The webcast symposia will be available for 60 days following the conference to registered conferees only.
Please check our website following the conference for directions on accessing the webcasts.
PITTCON 2011 fOCuS areaS aT-a-glaNCe
ART/ARCHAEOLOGY
PO Mon AM
Analytical Instrumentation Applied
to Art and Archaeology
ATOMIC SPECTROSCOPY/ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS
IS Sun PM
ACS-DAC: Metallomics - Analytical
Chemistry of Bio-Metals
IS Tues PM
Alternative Mass Spectrometers for
Elemental Analysis (SAS)
OS Thur AM
Continued Advances in Atomic
Spectroscopy
OS Thur PM
Methods Development in Atomic
Spectroscopy
OS Thur PM
Separation Science - Extraction,
Absorption, Monolith, ICP, FFF,
Others
BIOANALYTICAL
AW Wed PM
IS Sun PM
IS
Sun PM
IS
Sun PM
IS
Mon AM
IS
Mon AM
IS
Mon PM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed PM
WK Mon AM
OC
Sun PM
OC
Mon AM
Ralph N Adams Award
Electrochemistry at Nanoscale and
at Nanoparticles
Advances in Bioanalytical
Investigations of Diabetes
ACS-DAC: Technology and
Applications of Ion Mobility
Spectrometry (IMS)
New Spectroscopic Approaches to
Protein Structure - Understanding
Amyloid Fibrils /
ACS-DAC: Advances in Differential
Ion Mobility Spectrometry (FAIMS)
A Sea-Change in Seafood Testing
Methodologies: Transformations in
Laboratory Science From New
Legislation
Bioelectrocatalysis: From
Bioanalytical Sensors to Bioenergy
Advanced Analytical Tools for Rare
Circulating Tumor Cells Detection
Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry
Applied to Frontier Challenges in
Chemical Biology
Analytical Chemistry and the
Population: Ensuring the Quality of
Biomarker Data in Long-Term
Population Studies
Paper Based Point-of-care
Analytical Kits
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors I
OC
Mon PM
OC
Mon PM
OC
Tues PM
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
Mon
Tues
Tues
Tues
Tues
Wed
OS
Thur PM
OS
Thur PM
PM
AM
AM
PM
PM
PM
PO
PO
Mon AM
Mon AM
PO
Mon PM
PO
PO
Mon PM
Mon PM
PO
Mon PM
PO
Tues AM
PO
PO
Tues AM
Tues PM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Thur AM
PO
Thur AM
PO
Thur AM
BIOMEDICAL
AW Tues AM
AW Tues PM
Monolithic Chromatography and Its
Modern Applications
Ionophore-based Chemical
Sensors II
Selectivity, Selectivity, Selectivity:
The New Mantra for High
Performance Analysis
HPLC- Bioanalytical
Bioanalytical Mass Spectrometry I
Bioanalytical Analysis
Bioanalytical Mass Spectrometry II
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry and
BioSensors
Bioanalytical Analysis: Diabetes
(Half Session)
Fluorescence/Luminescence in
Bioanalytical and General
Applications
Bioanalytical Uses for Liquid
Chromatography
Bioanalytical Applications for
Clinical/Biomedical Uses
Bioanalytical/Pharmaceutical
Bioanalytical Sampling and Sample
Preparation
Bioanalytical Applications of
Capillary Electrophoresis
Fluorescence/Luminescence
Bioanalytical Sensors
Bioanalytical and Materials
Applications
Bioanalytical Applications of GC/MS,
LC/MS, Raman
Bioanalytical Applications of Mass
Spectrometry
Vibrational Spectroscopy
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry
Award
AW = Award IS = Invited Symposium WK = Workshop OC = Organized Contributed Session
35
IS
Sun PM
IS
Mon PM
IS
Tues AM
IS
Tues PM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed AM
OS
Sun PM
OS
Mon PM
OS
PO
Thur PM
Thur AM
BIOSPECTROSCOPY
IS Mon AM
OS
Tues PM
Advances in Bioanalytical
Investigations of Diabetes
Bionanotechnology in the Era of
Molecular Medicine /
Microfluidics, Cells, and the
Analysis of Disease States /
Advances in Microscale Liquid
Chromatography/
High Resolution Optical Imaging in
Cell and Organs
Advanced Analytical Tools for Rare
Circulating Tumor Cells Detection
Nanotechnology in Infectious
Disease
Novel Biosensors for Disease
Diagnosis
New Technologies for Medical
Diagnostic Testing
Nucleic Acid Analysis (Half Session)
Strategies for Measurement of
Novel Therapeutics and Disease
States
Amyloid Fibrils /
Biospectroscopy
CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS
AW Mon AM
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement
Award
AW Wed AM
ACS Subdivision of Chromatography
and Separation Chemistry Young
Investigator Award
OS Mon AM
CE-Bioanalytical I
OS Mon PM
CE-Bioanalytical II
OS Tues AM
CE Separation Strategies
PO Mon PM
PO Wed AM
Applications
CLINICAL/TOXICOLOGY
WK Mon AM
Population Studies
OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session
PITTCON 2011 TeChNICal PrOgram fOCuS areaS aT-a-glaNCe
WK Tues AM
OC
Sun PM
OS
Sun PM
OS
Mon PM
OS
OS
OS
Wed PM
Thur PM
Thur PM
OS
Thur PM
PO
Mon PM
PO
PO
Mon PM
Tues PM
Emerging Drugs, Tests, and Analyses
in the Toxicology Field
Analytical Kits
Novel Biosensors for Disease
Diagnosis
New Technologies for Medical
Diagnostic Testing
Studies of Novel Drug Delivery
Clinical/Toxicology Analysis
Bioanalytical Analysis: Diabetes
(Half Session)
Preparation, Characterization, and
Toxicity of Biological Nanomaterials
Bioanalytical Applications for
Clinical/Biomedical Uses
Drug Discovery
EDUCATION/TEACHING
IS Thur AM
Challenges and Emerging Strategies
in Analytical Science Education
WK Wed AM
What, Then, Shall We Teach?
Discussions on the Analytical
Chemistry Curriculum
PO Mon PM
Education/Teaching
ELECTROCHEMISTRY
AW Mon PM
IS
Sun PM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed PM
IS
Thur AM
OC
OC
OC
Mon AM
Mon PM
Wed PM
OS
Sun PM
OS
Tues AM
OS
Tues PM
OS
OS
Tues PM
Wed PM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur PM
PO
Mon AM
Charles N Reilley and SEAC Young
Investigator Awards
at Nanoparticles
Development of Instrumentation
and Chemometry in Brazil
Electrochemical Analysis in
Neuronal System
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors II
Surface Analysis of Organic Systems
Including Paints and Coatings (Half
Session)
Hand Held/Portable
Measurements - Instrumentation
Electrochemistry:
Method Development
Electrochemistry:
Electrodes and Sensors
BioSensors
Electrochemical Microscopy and
Electrochemical Methods for
Materials Characterization
Versatility of Electrochemical
Analysis
Hand Held/Portable Measurement
Instruments
PO
PO
Mon AM
Mon AM
PO
Tues PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
IS Sun PM
IS
Tues AM
IS
Tues PM
IS
Wed PM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur PM
OS
PO
Thur PM
Thur AM
PO
Thur AM
PO
Thur AM
PO
Thur AM
PO
Thur AM
PO
PO
PO
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
FOOD/FOOD SAFETY
IS Mon AM
IS
Wed AM
OS
Wed AM
OS
Wed PM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur AM
PO
Mon AM
SEAC Poster Session Electroanalytical Chemistry
Electrochemistry: Method
Development and Applications
PO
Mon PM
PO
PO
PO
Mon PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Role of the Analytical Sciences in
the Human Exploration of Space
Applications of Mass Spectrometry
in Environmental Toxicology
Research
Analysis of Pharmaceuticals
Present as Water Pollutants: LC-MS
Challenges and Solutions /
Novel Molecular Spectrometric
Methods for Environmental Quality
Survey (International Association of
Environmental Analytical
Chemistry)
Environmental Analysis: Drinking
Water
Environmental Analysis: Gases,
Aerosols, Particulates
for Environmental Applications
Environmental Analysis: Organic
Constituents
HPLC- Environment and Energy
Environmental Analysis:
Nanotechnology
Environmental Analysis: Organic
Constituents
Environmental Analysis: Water and
Waste
Environmental Analysis: Biological
Matrices
Sample Preparation for
Environmental Analysis
Environmental
Environmental Analysis: Gases and
Particulates in Air
FUELS, ENERGY AND PETROCHEMICAL
IS Sun PM
Novel Instrumentation and Methods
in Biomass Analysis
IS Thur AM
Analytical Pyrolysis
OC Thur PM
OS Mon AM
Advances in Fuels Analysis
OS Mon PM
Advances in Liquid Fuels Analysis
PO Tues AM
Fuels and Petrochemicals Analysis
PO Wed AM
Novel Fuels, Energy and
Petrochemical Research
PO Wed AM
Oil Spill Poster Session
Identification and Analysis for Food
Safety
Directions in Seafood Testing From
Recent Regulatory Action
Food Science: Novel Methods and
Techniques
Food Science: Product
Characterization
Food Science: Pesticides and
Pollutants (Half Session)
Food Science: Elemental Analyses
(Half Session)
Food Science: Novel Analysis
Methods and Lab Procedures
36
Food Science Using GC/MS and
LC/MS
Agriculture
Safety Issues
Separation Methods for Food
Science
GENERAL INTEREST/MISCELLANEOUS
IS Sun PM
IS Wed AM
Development of Standoff Detection
Approaches for CBRNE Threats
IS Thur PM
ACS-DAC: Analytical
Chemistry/Characterization at the
Interfaces
WK Sun PM
Startup Companies: Taking Your Idea
From the Lab to Commercialization
WK Sun PM
Implementing AnIML 1.0
WK Mon AM
Population Studies
WK Tues PM
SEFA Technology Demonstrations Affinity Group
OC Sun PM
ACS-DAC: General Analytical
Methods
OC Tues PM
Specialty Gas
OS Sun PM
Hand Held/Portable MeasurementsInstrumentation
OS Thur AM
Physical Measurement-technology
(Half Session)
PO Tues AM
Chemical Methods
PO Wed PM
Physical Measurements
GENOMICS/PROTEOMICS/OMICS/BIOMARKERS
IS Sun PM
in Biomass Analysis
PO Wed PM
Genomics, Proteomics and Other
"Omics"
HIGH-THROUGHPUT CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
PO Wed AM
High Throughput Chemical Analysis
HOMELAND SECURITY/FORENSICS
IS Wed AM
OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session
IS
Thur AM
WK Tues AM
OC
Sun PM
OC
Tues AM
OS
Mon PM
OS
Wed AM
OS
Wed PM
OS
Wed PM
PO
Thur AM
ION MOBILITY
IS Mon PM
IS
Wed PM
New Developments in Forensic
Science: Analytical Chemistry Comes
to the Crime Scene
Emerging Drugs, Tests, and Analyses
in the Toxicology Field
Advances in Analytical
Instrumentation for Homeland
Security
Forensic Analysis: From the Lab to
the Crime Scene
Forensic Analysis: Drugs, Gases,
Fibers and Fingerprints
Homeland Security/Forensics with
Mass Spectrometry (Half Session)
Homeland Security: Explosives and
Residue Detection
GC-MS Homeland
Security/Forensics/Method
Development (Half Session)
Homeland Security and Forensic
Analysis
Chemical Biology
LABORATORY INFORMATICS/DATA ANALYSIS
WK Sun PM
WK Sun PM
Startup Companies: Taking Your
Idea From the Lab to
Commercialization
WK Mon PM
Population Studies
OS Wed PM
Chemometrics
OS Thur AM
Laboratory Informatics: Regulatory
Issues to New Software Tools
OS Thur PM
Laboratory Informatics:
Implementation Issues and
Solutions
PO Sun PM
Sunday Poster - New Developments
in Analytical Instrumentation and
Software
PO Mon PM
Data Analysis, Computer Modeling
& Simulation
PO Tues AM
Society for Laboratory Automation
(SLAS) Poster Session
PO Thur AM
Laboratory Informatics
PO Thur AM
Chemometrics
LABORATORY MANAGEMENT
WK Sun PM
Startup Companies: Taking Your Idea
From the Lab to Commercialization
WK Wed PM
Lab Manager Bootcamp
WK Thur AM
What Does It Take To Run A
Laboratory: Current Issues
LIQUID/GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
AW Mon AM
Award
AW Wed PM
Ralph N Adams Award
IS Mon AM
Driving Biological Discovery Using
Proteomics /
IS Mon AM
Recent Developments and
Applications of Chromatography
(LC, UHPLC) and Hyphenated
Techniques (LC-HRMS, UHPLCHRMS) in Pharmaceutical and
Biopharmaceutical Analysis
IS Tues PM
Chromatography /
IS Tues PM
New Frontiers in the Design and
Applications of Monolithic
Separation Media
IS Tues PM
ACS-DAC: Second Century
Innovations on Chiral Separations
IS Tues PM
Separation Media
IS Wed AM
Implementing Ultra-high-pressure
LC (UHPLC) in Pharmaceutical
Analysis: Best Practices and
Potential Issues
IS Wed PM
ACS-DAC: Quality by Design in
HPLC: The balance between
Chromatography and Chemometrics
IS Thur AM
IS Thur AM
New Enantiomeric Separation
Approaches for the Pharmaceutical
Industry
IS Thur PM
Advanced Stationary Phases and
Supports for Liquid
Chromatography
WK Mon PM
UHPLC- Instrument Influences on
Maximizing Separation
Performance
WK Tues PM
Successful Integration of Fast LC
with MS Detection
OC Mon PM
Monolithic Chromatography and Its
Modern Applications
OC Tues AM
New Frontiers in Sub-Microbore
Scale Ion Chromatography
OC Thur PM
OS Sun PM
HPLC-Selectivity
OS Mon PM
HPLC - Pharmaceutical
OS Mon PM
HPLC- Bioanalytical
OS Wed PM
Gas Chromatography - Methodology
OS Thur AM
Novel Stationary Phases for Liquid
and Thin Layer Chromatography
(Half Session)
OS Thur AM
Pharmaceutical - HPLC
OS Thur PM
HPLC - New Packing Materials
OS Thur PM
Liquid Chromatography/Mass
Spectroscopy - Applications to
Natural Products, Chemicals and
Pharmaceuticals
37
OS
PO
PO
Thur PM
Mon AM
Mon AM
PO
Mon PM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Wed AM
PO
Wed PM
PO
Wed PM
PO
PO
PO
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
HPLC- Environment and Energy
Pharmaceutical - LC, HPLC
Bioanalytical Uses for Liquid
Chromatography
Liquid Chromatography Chemical
and Physical Refinements
Liquid Chromatography Column
Development and Evaluation
Gas Chromatography and Liquid
Chromatography: General
Applications
HPLC - Instrumentation and
Systems
Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and
Applications to Peptide and Protein
Pharmaceutical Uses of Liquid
Chromatography
Spectroscopy - Applications to Life
Sciences
Liquid Chromatography
Gas Chromatography
Chromatography Columns and Their
Attributes
MASS SPECTROMETRY AND HYPHENATED MS
AW Mon AM
Award
AW Wed PM
Ralph N Adams Award
IS Mon AM
Proteomics /
IS Mon AM
ACS-DAC: Technology and
Applications of Ion Mobility
Spectrometry (IMS)
IS Mon AM
Recent Developments and
Applications of Chromatography
(LC, UHPLC) and Hyphenated
Techniques (LC-HRMS, UHPLCHRMS) in Pharmaceutical and
Biopharmaceutical Analysis
IS Mon PM
IS Tues AM
in Environmental Toxicology
Research
IS Tues AM
in Metabolomics LC/MS, Challenges
and Future Directions /
IS Tues AM
Mass Spectrometry in
Environmental Toxicology Research
IS Tues PM
Analysis of Pharmaceuticals
Present as Water Pollutants: LC-MS
Challenges and Solutions /
IS Tues PM
Alternative Mass Spectrometers for
Elemental Analysis (Society for
Applied Spectroscopy)
IS Wed PM
Chemical Biology
OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session
IS
IS
Wed PM
Thur AM
WK Tues PM
OC
Thur PM
OS
Sun PM
OS
Tues AM
OS
OS
OS
Tues AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
OS
OS
Wed AM
Thur PM
PO
PO
Mon PM
Tues PM
PO
PO
PO
Tues PM
Tues PM
Thur AM
MATERIALS
IS Tues PM
IS
Thur PM
OC
Wed PM
OS
Wed AM
OS
PO
Thur PM
Tues AM
PO
Tues PM
PO
PO
PO
Wed PM
Wed PM
Thur AM
MICROFLUIDICS
AW Wed PM
IS Sun PM
IS
Tues AM
IS
Tues AM
Current Status and Trends in
Characterization of Protein
Therapeutics by Mass Spectrometry:
Recent Advances and Applications
Achievements and Challenges in
Mass Spectrometry
Successful Integration of Fast LC
with MS Detection
Achievements and Challenges in
Mass Spectrometry
New Instrumentations and General
Interests in Mass Spectrometry
Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and
Homeland Security/Forensics with
Mass Spectrometry (Half Session)
GC-MS Instrument Development
Pharmaceutical - GC, MS, LC-MS,
MS-MS
Bioanalytical Applications of GC/MS,
LC/MS, Raman
Pharmaceutical - MS, LC-MS
GC-MS Methodology
Bioanalytical Applications of Mass
Spectrometry
Advanced Carbon Materials for
Microanalysis and
Microfabrication /
ACS-DAC: Analytical
Chemistry/Characterization at the
Interfaces (Half Session)
Including Paints and Coatings
Advances in Thermal Analysis (Half
Session)
Polymers and Plastics
FTIR, Raman, NIR, Biospectroscopy Materials Analysis
Applications
Materials Science
Materials Science/Detection and
Precision
Ralph N Adams Award
Porous Metal-Organic Frameworks
for Sensing and Separations
Microfluidics, Cells, and the
Analysis of Disease States /
ACS Subdivision of Separation
Science: Chip Based Separations
IS
Wed PM
IS
Thur PM
OC
Thur PM
OC
Sun PM
OS
PO
PO
Wed AM
Wed AM
Thur AM
Nano and Microfluidic Systems in
Bioanalysis
Nanofabricated Fluidic Devices for
Biochemical Measurements
ACS-DAC: Microfluidics and Micro
Separations (Half Session)
Analytical Kits
MICROSCOPY/IMAGING
IS Mon AM
From Small Molecules to
Nanomaterials: Innovative
Approaches for Monitoring,
Sensing and Imaging /
IS Mon PM
Waters Symposium: SEM
IS Wed AM
High-resolution Optical Imaging in
Cells and Organs: Confocal and Twophoton Techniques
OC Mon AM
New Advances in Microscopic
Imaging Techniques
OS Wed AM
New Techniques and Applications in
Microscopy (Half Session)
OS Thur AM
Electrochemical Microscopy and
Electrochemical Methods for
OS Thur AM
Surface Analysis and Surface
Imaging Methods
MINIATURIZED/HANDHELD/PORTABLE INSTRUMENTS
IS Mon PM
Micro- and nano-instruments:
Fast, Cheap and Under Wireless
Control /
OS Sun PM
Hand Held/Portable Measurements
- Instrumentation
PO Mon AM
Hand Held/Portable Measurement
Instruments
NANOTECHNOLOGY
IS Sun PM
IS
Sun PM
IS
Sun PM
IS
Sun PM
IS
Mon AM
IS
Mon PM
IS
Mon PM
IS
Mon PM
Building and Characterizing Hot
Spots in SERS
at Nanoparticles
at Nanoparticles
Micro- and Nano-instruments:
Control /
38
IS
Tues AM
IS
Tues PM
IS
Tues PM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Wed PM
IS
Thur PM
IS
Wed AM
OC
Sun PM
OC
Tues AM
OC
Wed PM
OS
Mon AM
OS
Wed AM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur PM
PO
Wed AM
NMR/EPR/ETC.
AW Tues PM
PO Wed PM
PO Wed PM
NEUROCHEMISTRY
AW Mon AM
IS
Thur AM
OS
PO
Mon AM
Tues AM
PHARMACEUTICAL
IS Mon AM
OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session
The State-of-the-Art Technologies
from Japan: Analytical Instruments
with / for Nano-Bio Technology (I)
The State-of-the-Art Technologies
from Japan: Analytical Instruments
with / for Nano-Bio Technology (II)
Separation Media
Disease
Nano and Microfluidic Systems in
Bioanalysis
Nanofabricated Fluidic Devices for
Biochemical Measurements
Disease
Science: New Self Assembled
Nanomaterials for Enhanced
Chemical Separations I
Science: New Self Assembled
Nanomaterials for Enhanced
Chemical Separations II (Half
Session)
Including Paints and Coatings (Half
Session)
Nanotechnology: Preparation and
Characterization of Biosensors
Techniques for Nanoparticles and
Nanodevices
SERS and Fluorescence
Spectroscopic Characterization of
Nanomaterials
Preparation, Characterization, and
Toxicity of Biological Nanomaterials
Nanomaterials: Synthesis,
Characterization, and Applications
Magnetic Resonance - NMR/EPR
Pharmaceutical - NMR, Others
Award
Electrochemical Analysis in
Neuronal System
Neurochemistry
Neurochemistry
Developments and Applications of
Chromatography (LC, UHPLC) and
Hyphenated Techniques (LC-HRMS,
UHPLC-HRMS) in Pharmaceutical
Analysis
IS
Wed PM
IS
Wed AM
IS
Thur AM
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
Mon
Wed
Thur
Mon
Mon
Tues
Tues
Wed
PM
AM
AM
AM
PM
AM
PM
PM
PO
Wed PM
Current Status and Trends in
Characterization of Protein
Therapeutics by Mass Spectrometry:
Recent Advances and Applications
Implementing Ultra-high-pressure
LC (UHPLC) in Pharmaceutical
Analysis: Best Practices and
Potential Issues
New Enantiomeric Separation
Approaches for the Pharmaceutical
Industry
Pharmaceutical - IR, NIR, Raman
Pharmaceutical Uses of Liquid
Chromatography
PROCESS ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
OS Mon AM
Process Analysis (Half Session)
OS Mon AM
Process Analytical Chemistry (Half
Session)
OS Thurs AM
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Process
Analysis (Half Session)
PO Tues PM
Process Posters
PO Wed PM
Process Analytical Chemistry
PROTEOMICS/OMICS/BIOMARKERS
AW Wed AM
ACS Subdivision of Chromatography
and Separation Chemistry Young
Investigator Award
IS Sun PM
in Biomass Analysis
IS Sun PM
IS Mon AM
Proteomics /
IS Tues AM
QUALITY/VALIDATION
OS Mon AM
OS
Thur PM
REGULATORY
WK Sun PM
Physical Measurement-technology
(Half Session)
Quality Assurance and Method
Development (Half Session)
Startup Companies: Taking Your
Idea From the Lab to
Commercialization
SAMPLING AND SAMPLE PREPARATION
AW Mon AM
Chromatography Forum of the
Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
IS
Tues AM
OS
Mon PM
OS
Thur AM
OS
Thur AM
Developments in Sample
Preparation for Biomolecule
Analysis
Improvements in Sample
Preparation Techniques (Half
Session)
for Environmental Applications
SENSORS/INTEGRATED SENSOR SYSTEMS
IS Sun PM
IS Sun PM
IS Mon AM
IS Mon PM
Selective Gas Sensing: Beyond
Sensor Arrays
IS Mon PM
Micro- and Nano-instruments:
Control /
IS Wed AM
IS Wed AM
IS Wed AM
A Sea-Change in Seafood Testing
Methodologies: Transformations in
Laboratory Science From New
Legislation
IS Wed AM
OC Sun PM
Analytical Kits
OC Mon AM
OC Mon PM
OS Mon AM
Nanotechnology: Preparation and
Characterization of Biosensors
OS Tues AM
Sensors I
OS Tues PM
Sensors II
OS Tues PM
Electrochemistry: Electrodes and
Sensors
OS Wed PM
BioSensors
PO Mon PM
Bioanalytical Sampling and Sample
Preparation
PO Tues AM
PO Thur AM
Sensors
SEPARATION SCIENCES
IS Sun PM
IS Tues PM
Chromatography /
IS Tues PM
Separation Media
39
IS
Tues PM
IS
Wed PM
OC
Thur AM
OS
Thur PM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Thur PM
SPECTROSCOPY
OS Mon AM
OS
Mon PM
OS
OS
Wed AM
Thurs AM
OS
OS
Thur AM
Thur PM
PO
Sun PM
PO
PO
Tues AM
Tues AM
PO
Tues AM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Tues PM
PO
Thur AM
Science: Second Century
Science: Quality by Design in HPLC:
The Balance Between
ACS-DAC: Advances in Analytical
Separations (Half Session)
Separation Science - Extraction,
Absorption, Monolith, ICP, FFF,
Others
Separation Sciences - TLC, LC, HPLC,
SFC
Separation Science - GC,
Electrophoresis, Monolith, Others
UV Raman/Surface Enhanced
Raman/Resonance Raman
Applications
FTIR/Raman/Laser
Spectroscopy/Imaging
SERS and Fluorescence
Spectroscopic Characterization of
Nanomaterials
X-ray Techniques
Bioanalytical and General
Applications
Society for Applied Spectroscopy
(SAS) Poster Session
Fluorescence/Luminescence
FTIR, Raman, NIR, Biospectroscopy Materials Analysis
Applications
Raman Applications and
Instrumentation
X-ray Analysis
VIBRATIONAL SPECTROSCOPY
AW Tues AM
Bomem-Michelson Award
AW Wed PM
Williams-Wright Award
IS Sun PM
Building and Characterizing Hot
Spots in SERS
IS Mon AM
Amyloid Fibrils/
IS Wed AM
Infrared Spectroscopy at High
Speed: From Milliseconds to
Picoseconds (Society for Applied
Spectroscopy)
OS Thur AM
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Process
Analysis (Half Session)
PO Thur AM
Vibrational Spectroscopy
PITTCON 2011 ageNda Of SeSSIONS
SuNday afTerNOON, marCh 13, 2011
AWARD, PLENARY AND SYMPOSIA
Plenary Lecture
ACS-DAC: Metallomics - Analytical Chemistry of Bio-Metals
Advances in Bioanalytical Investigations of Diabetes
Building and Characterizing Hot Spots in SERS
Electrochemistry at Nanoscale and at Nanoparticles
Novel Instrumentation and Methods in Biomass Analysis
Porous Metal-Organic Frameworks for Sensing and Separations
Role of the Analytical Sciences in the Human Exploration of Space
WORKSHOP
ORAL SESSIONS
Analytical Chemistry and the Population: Ensuring the Quality of
Biomarker Data in Long-Term Population Studies
CE-Bioanalytical II
Developments in Sample Preparation for Biomolecule Analysis
Forensic Analysis: Drugs, Gases, Fibers and Fingerprints
FTIR/Raman/Laser Spectroscopy/Imaging
HPLC - Bioanalytical
New Technologies for Medical Diagnostic Testing
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
New Advances in Microscopic Imaging Techniques
ORAL SESSIONS
Startup Companies: Taking Your Idea from the Lab to
Commercialization
CE-Bioanalytical I
Nanotechnology: Preparation and Characterization of Biosensors
Neurochemistry
Process Analytical Chemistry (Half Session)
UV Raman/Surface Enhanced Raman/Resonance Raman
Applications
POSTER SESSIONS
ACS-DAC: General Analytical Methods
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: New Self Assembled
Nanomaterials for Enhanced Chemical Separations I
Advances in Analytical Instrumentation for Homeland Security
Paper Based Point-of-care Analytical Kits
Analytical Instrumentation Applied to Art and Archaeology
Bioanalytical Uses for Liquid Chromatography
Food Science: Novel Analysis Methods and Lab Procedures
Hand Held/Portable Measurement Instruments
SEAC Poster Session - Electroanalytical Chemistry
WORKSHOPS
ORAL SESSIONS
Hand Held/Portable Measurements- Instrumentation
HPLC - Selectivity
New Instrumentations and General Interests in Mass
Spectrometry
Novel Biosensors for Disease Diagnosis
SUNDAY POSTER SESSIONS
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
Society for Applied Spectroscopy (SAS) Poster Session
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
Alternative Forms of Employment for the Scientific Professional
Combinational Technique of Raman Images
LC-MS Users Forum
Safety in the Laboratory
mONday mOrNINg, marCh 14, 2011
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
ACS-DAC: Technology and Applications of Ion Mobility
Spectrometry (IMS)
Driving Biological Discovery Using Proteomics /
From Small Molecules to Nanomaterials: Innovative
Approaches for Monitoring, Sensing and Imaging /
Identification and Analysis for Food Safety
New Spectroscopic Approaches to Protein Structure Understanding Amyloid Fibrils /
Recent Developments and Applications of Chromatography (LC,
UHPLC) and Hyphenated Techniques (LC-HRMS, UHPLC-HRMS)
in Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Analysis
Comprehensive 2D Gas Chromatography
Non Invasive Biomedical Analysis
Preparation of Difficult Samples for Systems Biological Analysis
What is the Fast Approach to get a LIMS Validated, Up and
Running?
POSTER SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Agriculture
Application of Mass Spectrometry
Bioanalytical Applications for Clinical/Biomedical Uses
Bioanalytical Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
Bioanalytical Sampling and Sample Preparation
Data Analysis, Computer Modeling & Simulation
Drug Discovery
Education/Teaching
Food Science Using GC/MS and LC/MS
Liquid Chromatography Chemical and Physical Refinements
Pharmaceutical - Extraction, GPC, Others
Analytical Methods for Oil-contaminated Seafood from the Gulf
Oil Spill
Career Placements for Scientists
Harsh Environment Mass Spectroscopy
Process Analytical Technology (PAT) Topics
TueSday mOrNINg, marCh 15, 2011
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
mONday afTerNOON, marCh 14, 2011
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards - SEAC
ACS-DAC: Advances in Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry
(FAIMS)
Bionanotechnology in the Era of Molecular Medicine /
Micro- and nano-instruments: Fast, Cheap and Under
Wireless Control /
Selective Gas Sensing: Beyond Sensor Arrays
The Twenty-Second James L Waters Annual Symposium: The
Development and Application of Instrumentation in Electron
and Ion Microscopy
WORKSHOP
UHPLC- Instrument Influences on Maximizing Separation
Performance
Monolithic Chromatography and Its Modern Applications
40
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: Chip Based Separations
Applications of Mass Spectrometry in Environmental Toxicology
Research
Microfluidics, Cells, and the Analysis of Disease States /
Sampling and Sample Preparation in Metabolomics LC/MS,
Challenges and Future Directions /
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical
Instruments with/for Nano-Bio Technology I
WORKSHOP
Emerging Drugs, Tests, and Analyses in the Toxicology Field
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: New Self Assembled
Nanomaterials for Enhanced Chemical Separations II (Half
Session)
Forensic Analysis at the Crime Scene and in the Lab
New Frontiers in Sub-Microbore Scale Ion Chromatography
ORAL SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
Electrochemistry: Method Development
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and
Sensors I
Bioanalytical Applications of GC/MS, LC/MS, Raman
Electrochemistry: Method Development and Applications
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical and Materials
Applications
Gas Chromatography and Liquid Chromatography: General
Applications
GC-MS Methodology
HPLC - Instrumentation and Systems
Liquid Chromatography Column Development and Evaluation
Process Posters
Raman Applications and Instrumentation
Separation Science - TLC, LC, HPLC, SFC
Capillary Electrophoresis Applications
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and
Nanomaterials: Synthesis, Characterization, and Applications
Novel Fuels, Energy and Petrochemical Research
Oil Spill Posters
POSTER SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence/Luminescence
Chemical Methods
FTIR, Raman, NIR, Biospectroscopy - Materials Analysis
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors Poster Session
Neurochemistry
Society for Laboratory Automation (SLAS) Poster Session
How Can I Share My Data with Others?
How To Test Adulterated Foods?
Integrating Analytical Chemistry into the Undergraduate Science
Curriculum
Should Innovation be Protected as a Trade Secret or a Patent?
TueSday afTerNOON, marCh 15, 2011
AWARD AND SYMPOSIA
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: Second Century
Advanced Carbon Materials for Microanalysis and
Microfabrication /
Advances in Microscale Liquid Chromatography /
Alternative Mass Spectrometers for Elemental Analysis (Society
for Applied Spectroscopy)
Analysis of Pharmaceuticals Present as Water Pollutants:
LC-MS Challenges and Solutions /
New Frontiers in the Design and Applications of Monolithic
Separation Media
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical
Instruments with/for Nano-Bio Technology II
WORKSHOPS
SEFA Technology Demonstrations - Affinity Group
Successful Integration of Fast LC with MS Detection
Selectivity, Selectivity, Selectivity: The New Mantra for High
Performance Analysis
Specialty Gas
ORAL SESSIONS
Biospectroscopy
Electrochemistry: Electrodes and Sensors
Sensors II
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Laboratory Standardization: Applications, Benefits and Challenges
The Role of Analytical Chemists in an Age of High End
Instrumentation and Robotization
US EPA Organic GC/MS and GC Methods
WedNeSday mOrNINg, marCh 16, 2011
AWARD AND SYMPOSIA
ACS Subdivision of Chromatography and Separation Chemistry
Young Investigator Award
Advanced Analytical Tools for Rare Tumor Cell Detection and
Molecular Profiling
Bioelectrocatalysis: From Bioanalytical Sensors to Bioenergy
Development of Standoff Detection Approaches for CBRNE Threats
Directions in Seafood Testing From Recent Regulatory Actions
High Resolution Optical Imaging in Cells and Organs
Implementing Ultra-high-pressure LC (UHPLC) in Pharmaceutical
Analysis: Best Practices and Potential Issues
Infrared Spectroscopy at High Speed: From Milliseconds to
Picoseconds (Society for Applied Spectroscopy)
Nanotechnology in Infectious Disease
Biofuels - What Do We Need to Know To Effectively Use, Store and
Transport Them
How Can Advanced Analytical Technology be Used for Forensic
Intelligence Operations?
Quantitative Analysis by Laser Ablation (LIBS, LA-ICP-MS or OES)
UPLC Current Trends and Directions in the Workplace
WedNeSday afTerNOON, marCh 16, 2011
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Ralph N Adams Award
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: Quality by Design in HPLC:
The Balance Between Chromatography and Chemometrics
Current Status and Trends in Characterization of Protein
Therapeutics by Mass Spectrometry: Recent Advances and
Applications
Development of Instrumentation and Chemometry in Brazil
Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry Applied to Frontier Challenges in
Chemical Biology
Nano and Microfluidic Systems in Bioanalysis
Novel Molecular Spectrometric Methods for Environmental
Quality Survey (International Association of Environmental
Analytical Chemistry)
WORKSHOP
Special Workshop - Lab Manager Bootcamp
WORKSHOP
Surface Analysis of Organic Systems Including Paints and Coatings
(Half Session)
What, Then, Shall We Teach? Discussions on the Analytical
Chemistry Curriculum
ORAL SESSIONS
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Thermal Analysis (Half Session)
Food Science: Novel Methods and Techniques
Homeland Security/Forensics with Mass Spectrometry (Half
Session)
Materials Characterization Techniques for Nanoparticles and
Nanodevices
New Techniques and Applications in Microscopy (Half Session)
41
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry and Biosensors
Chemometrics
Food Science: Product Characterization
GC-MS Homeland Security/Forensics/Method Development (Half
Session)
GC-MS Methods for Environmental Issues (Half Session)
Homeland Security: Explosives and Residue Detection
POSTER SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
Genomics, Proteomics and Other “Omics”
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Applications to Life
Science
Materials Science
Pharmaceutical Uses of Liquid Chromatography
Bioanalytical Applications of Mass Spectrometry
Bioanalytical Applications of Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
Bioanalytical Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy
Chemometrics
Chromatography Columns and Their Attributes
Environmental
Environmental Analysis: Biological Matrices
Environmental Analysis: Gases and Particulates in Air
Environmental Analysis: Nanotechnology
Environmental Analysis: Organic Constituents
Environmental Analysis: Water and Waste
Gas Chromatography
Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Applications to
Natural Products, Chemicals and Pharmaceutical
Materials Science/Detection and Precision
Safety Issues
Sample Preparation for Environmental Analysis
Sensors
Separation Methods for Food Science
Separation Science - GC, Electrophoresis, Monolith, Others
Strategies for Measurement of Novel Therapeutics and Disease
States
X-ray Analysis
Chemical Images for the Analysis of Materials
Mid-IR Spectroscopy
New Methods for Glycoproteomics
Quantitative Mass Spectrometry of Proteins and Protein
Modifications as Biomarkers of Disease
ThurSday mOrNINg, marCh 17, 2011
SYMPOSIA
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry
Challenges and Emerging Strategies in Analytical Science
Education
Electrochemical Analysis in Neuronal Systems
New Developments in Forensic Science: Analytical Chemistry
Comes to the Crime Scene
New Enantiomeric Separation Approaches for the Pharmaceutical
Industry
WORKSHOP
What Does It Take To Run a Laboratory: Current Issues (ALMA)
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
ACS-DAC: Advances in Analytical Separations (Half Session)
ORAL SESSIONS
Continued Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy
Electrochemical Microscopy and Electrochemical Methods for
Environmental Analysis: Drinking Water
Environmental Analysis: Gases, Aerosols, Particulates
Food Science: Elemental Analyses (Half Session)
Food Science: Pesticides and Pollutants (Half Session)
Improvements in Sample Preparation Technologies (Half Session)
Laboratory Informatics: Regulatory Issues to New Software Tools
Novel Stationary Phases for Liquid and Thin Layer
Chromatography (Half Session)
Physical Measurement-technology (Half Session)
Sampling and Sample Preparation for Environmental Applications
SERS and Fluorescence Spectroscopic Characterization of
Nanomaterials
Surface Analysis and Surface Imaging Methods
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Process Analysis (Half Session)
X-ray Techniques
42
ThurSday afTerNOON, marCh 17, 2011
SYMPOSIA
ACS-DAC: Analytical Chemistry/Characterization at the Interfaces
Advanced Stationary Phases and Supports for Liquid
Chromatography
Nanofabricated Fluidic Devices for Biochemical Measurements
ACS-DAC: Microfluidics and Micro Separations (Half Session)
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Analysis: Diabetes (Half Session)
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical and General
Applications
HPLC - Environment and Energy
Laboratory Informatics: Implementation Issues and Solutions
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Applications to
Natural Products, Chemicals and Pharmaceutical
Methods Development in Atomic Spectroscopy
Pharmaceutical - GC, MS, LC-MS, MS-MS
Preparation, Characterization, and Toxicity of Biological
Nanomaterials
Quality Assurance and Method Development (Half Session)
Separation Science - Extraction, Absorption, Monolith, ICP, FFF,
Others
Versatility of Electrochemical Analysis
PITTCON 2011 TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Building and Characterizing Hot Spots in SERS
Session 40
arranged by Michael J Natan, Cabot Security Materials Inc.
Sunday Afternoon, Room 312
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD
Michael J Natan, Cabot Security Materials Inc., Presiding
Sunday Afternoon, Sidney J Marcus Auditorium
4:30
Presentation of the Pittcon Heritage award to the original founders of Thermo Electron George Hatsopoulos, John Hatsopoulos, and Arvin Smith
1:00
Introductory Remarks - Michael J Natan
1:05
(40-1)
Building SERS Sensors Through Hot Spot Engineering
MARTIN MOSKOVITS, University of California Santa Barbara
1:40
(40-2)
SERS of Hot Spots: Single Molecules and Single Particles
RICHARD P VAN DUYNE, Northwestern University
2:15
(40-3)
Super-resolution Imaging of Single Molecule SERS Hot Spots
KATHERINE A WILLETS, University of Texas at Austin
2:50
(40-4)
Controlled Aggregation of Nanoparticles by Specific Biomolecular Interactions
to Enhance Raman Scattering DUNCAN GRAHAM, University of Strathclyde, Karen
Faulds, David Thompson, Fiona McKenzie, Lee Barrett, Jennifer Dougan, Colette
Dalton, Anna Robson
3:25
(40-5)
Encapsulated SERS Hotspots: What We Know and What We Don’t
MICHAEL J NATAN, Cabot Security Materials Inc.
PLENARY LECTURE
Sunday Afternoon, Sidney J Marcus Auditorium
4:40
Polyvalent DNA Architectures: New Modalities for Intracellular Gene Regulation and
Detection CHAD MIRKIN, Northwestern University
SYMPOSIUM
ACS-DAC: Metallomics - Analytical Chemistry of Bio-Metals
Session 20
arranged by David W Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
David W Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
1:00
Introductory Remarks - David W Koppenaal
SYMPOSIUM
Electrochemistry at Nanoscale and at Nanoparticles
1:05
(20-1)
New, Powerful Tools for Metallomics and Metallomic Analysis
GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana University, Carsten Engelhard, Gerardo Gamez, Alexander W
Graham, Steven J Ray, Duane A Rogers, Jacob T Shelley, Christie G Enke, David W
Koppenaal, Charles J Barinaga, Volker Hoffmann, Wolfgang Buscher
arranged by Bo Zhang, University of Washington
Elemental and Molecular Mass Spectrometries to Probe the Metalloproteomes
JOSEPH CARUSO, University of Cincinnati
1:00
1:40
2:15
(20-2)
(20-3)
Bo Zhang, University of Washington, Presiding
Defining the Metalloproteomes of Microorganisms MICHAEL ADAMS, University
of Georgia, Aleksandar Cvetkovic, Angeli L Menon, Michael Thorgersen, Joseph W
Scott, Farris L Poole, Sunil Kumar, Andrew Lancaster, Brian Vaccaro, Jeremy Praissman
2:50
(20-4)
Determination of Metal-protein Loading in a Single Measurement: Particle
Beam/Hollow Cathode-optical Emission Spectroscopy (PB/HC-OES)
R KENNETH MARCUS, Clemson University, C Derrick Quarles
3:25
(20-5)
Metallomics Approach for the Quantification of Transferrin Glycoforms in Seal
Blood Samples ANDREAS PRANGE, GKSS
SYMPOSIUM
Advances in Bioanalytical Investigations of Diabetes
Session 50
Introductory Remarks - Bo Zhang
1:05
(50-1)
Electrochemistry of Single Particles by Electrocatalytic Amplification
ALLEN BARD, University of Texas at Austin, Hongjun Zhou, Seong Jung Kwon
1:40
(50-2)
High-field Coulomb Transport in Ultra Thin Electrochemical Cells
HENRY S WHITE, University of Utah, Jing Guo, Jiewen Xiong
2:15
(50-3)
Electrocatalytic Properties of Core/Shell Nanoparticles
RICHARD M CROOKS, The University of Texas at Austin, David F Yancey, Emily V Carino
2:50
(50-4)
Electrochemical and Electrocatalytic Response at Single Au Nanoparticles
BO ZHANG, University of Washington, Yongxin Li, Jonathan T Cox, Bikash K Jena,
Stephen J Percival
3:25
(50-5)
Electrochemistry of Transition Metal Oxide Nanoparticles
ROYCE W MURRAY, University of North Carolina
Session 30
arranged by James Edwards, University of Maryland
SYMPOSIUM
Novel Instrumentation and Methods in Biomass Analysis
James Edwards, University of Maryland, Presiding
arranged by Roland Hirsch and John P Baltrus, US Dept of Energy
1:00
Introductory Remarks - James Edwards
1:05
(30-1)
Probing the Metabolome of Insulin Secreting Cells in Diabetic Models
ROBERT KENNEDY, University of Michigan
Roland Hirsch and John P Baltrus, US Dept of Energy, Presiding
1:40
(30-2)
Quantitative Efforts to Prove that Diabetes is a Dual Hormone Disease
DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
1:05
(70-1)
Discovery of Genes Enabling and Regulating Polysaccharide Secretion and
Cellulose Biosynthesis FEDERICA BRANDIZZI, Michigan State University
2:15
(30-3)
New Proteomics Platforms for Diabetes Research
RICHARD D SMITH, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Thomas O Metz, Wei-Jun
Qian, Erin S Baker, Yehia M Ibrahim, David C Prior, William F Danielson, Anuj R Shah,
Gordon A Anderson, Mikhail Belov
1:40
(70-2)
Using Neutron Crystallography to Reveal the Mechanism of Enzymes for
Renewable Energy and the Environment
PAUL LANGAN, Los Alamos National Laboratory
2:15
(70-3)
2:50
(30-4)
Capillary LC-MS and Isotope Labeling for Metabolite Quantitation in Diabetic
Complications JAMES EDWARDS, University of Maryland
Spectroscopic Characterization of Algal Lipids: Chemometric Correlation of NIR
and FTIR Spectra with Lipids in Algal Biomass
LIEVE M LAURENS, NREL, Ed Wolfrum
3:25
(30-5)
Continuous Glucose Sensors: The Impact of the Wound Healing Response on
Sensor Function, and the Need for Calibration
JAMES BRAUKER, Brauker Biotech, Inc.
2:50
(70-4)
Chemical Imaging Using Mass Spectroscopy and Raman Spectroscopy
JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois, Paul W Bohn
3:25
(70-5)
Imaging and Characterization of Small Molecules and Activities from
Complex Biological Materials
TRENT NORTHEN, Berkeley Lab, Benjamin Bowen, Wolfgang Reindl, Richard Baran
1:00
43
Session 70
Introductory Remarks - Roland Hirsch
Sunday Afternoon
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 2011
AFTERNOON
Sunday Afternoon
SYMPOSIUM
Porous Metal-Organic Frameworks for Sensing and Separations
WORKSHOP
Startup Companies: Taking Your Idea from the Lab to Commercialization
Session 80
arranged by Nathaniel L Rosi, University of Pittsburgh
arranged by Bruce Chase, Pair Technologies LLC
Nathaniel L Rosi, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
Bruce Chase, Pair Technologies LLC, Presiding
1:00
Introductory Remarks - Nathaniel L Rosi
1:00
Nanoscale Metal-Organic Frameworks for Biomedical Imaging and Drug
Delivery WENBIN LIN, University of North Carolina
1:05
(110-1)
Licensing Lessons SCOTT JONES, University of Delaware
1:40
(110-2)
Venture Capital Funding for Early Stage Companies
PATRICK JOSEPH FOLEY, Innovation Capital Advisors
1:05
(80-1)
Introductory Remarks - Bruce Chase
1:40
(80-2)
Sorption and Structure in Biologically-derived MOF Materials
MATTHEW JONATHAN ROSSEINSKY, The University of Liverpool
2:15
(110-3)
2:15
(80-3)
Integration of MOF Thin Films with Mechanical Sensors for Chemical Detection
MARK D ALLENDORF, Sandia National Laboratories
The Do’s and Dont’s of Starting Instrumentation Business
RINA K DUKOR, BioTools, Inc.
2:50
(110-4)
2:50
(80-4)
Metal-Organic Frameworks for Selective Gas Adsorption
HONGCAI ZHOU, Texas A&M University
Startup High Tech Companies: The Mountain or the Abyss?
BRUCE CHASE, Pair Technologies LLC
3:25
3:25
(80-5)
New Biomolecule-based and NIR-emitting MOFs for Molecular Sensing and
Separations NATHANIEL L ROSI, University of Pittsburgh
SYMPOSIUM
Role of the Analytical Sciences in the Human Exploration of Space
Emily A Smith, Iowa State University, Presiding
Marc D Porter, University of Utah, Presiding
1:00
(113-1)
Wireless Electrochemical Sensor with Optical Readout: Detection of Alcohol
WEIPING LI, Auburn University, Curtis Shannon
1:20
(113-2)
Metabolomic Fingerprinting of Three Strains of Rat Using Multi-reflecting Time
of Flight Mass Spectrometry – Qualitative and Semi-quantitative Comparison of
Fat, Diabetic and Control Zucker Rats Using Complementation by UHPLC and GC
JEFFREY PATRICK, Leco Corporation, Kevin Siek, Joe Binkley, John A Chakel, John R
Heim, Lee Ott
1:40
(113-3)
Comparison of Results from Theoretical Sequence Search Engines and Peptide
Mass Spectral Libraries for Selected Biological Samples
JERI ROTH, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Paul Rudnick, Qian Dong,
Yuri Mirokhin, Dmitrii Tchekhovskoi, Niksa Blonder, Stephen E Stein
(113-4)
Scanning Angle Total Internal Reflection Raman Microscopy
EMILY A SMITH, Iowa State University, Kristopher McKee, Jason Lupoi
Introductory Remarks - Marc D Porter
1:05
(90-1)
Monitoring the Cabin Environment of a Spacecraft Using Analytical Instruments
DARRELL JAN, NASA
1:40
(90-2)
An Autonomous Electronic Nose to Monitor Air Quality Events on the
International Space Station MARGARET A RYAN, Jet Propulsion Laboratory
2:15
(90-3)
Analytical Instrumentation Used To Monitor Air Quality in Manned Spacecraft
THOMAS LIMERO, Wyle Laboratories
2:50
(90-4)
Using Color to Monitor the Spacecraft Environment
DANIEL B GAZDA, Wyle Integrated Science and Engineering Group
2:00
3:25
(90-5)
Detection of Biomolecules by Colorimetric Solid Phase Extraction
MARC D PORTER, Nano Institute of Utah
2:20
WORKSHOP
Recess
2:35
(113-5)
Observe Acetyl Group Formation from CO Reaction with Methylated H-MOR by
Diffuse Reflectance Infrared Fourier-transform Spectroscopy XIAOYUN CHEN, The
Dow Chemical Company, Michael Neidig, Rik Tuinstra, Andrzej Malek
2:55
(113-6)
Novel MS Imaging Scheme for Concurrent Acquisition of High Mass Resolution,
High Spatial Resolution, and MSn Imaging
YOUNG-JIN LEE, Iowa State University, David Perdian
3:15
(113-7)
Ultrasonic Production of Nano-size Dispersions and Emulsions
K HIELSCHER, Hielscher Ultrasonics
Session 100
arranged by Gary W Kramer, NIST
Gary W Kramer, NIST, Presiding
1:00
Session 113
arranged by Marc D Porter, University of Utah
1:00
Discussion/Wrap Up
ACS-DAC: General Analytical Methods
Session 90
Session 110
Introductory Remarks - Gary W Kramer
1:05
(100-1)
The AnIML From 30,000 Ft: What is AnIML and What Can You Do With It?
BURKHARD A SCHAEFER, BSSN Software
1:30
(100-2)
What AnIML is Not
GARY W KRAMER, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Session 115
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: New Self Assembled Nanomaterials for Enhanced
Chemical Separations I
1:55
(100-3)
AnIML Technique Definition Document for Chromatography
MAREN FIEGE, Waters GmbH
Lisa Ann Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding
2:20
Recess
2:35
(100-4)
Crosswalking AnIML with Legacy Data Formats
STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
3:00
(100-5)
SEDD - An Introduction ANAND R MUDAMBI, US EPA
3:25
(100-6)
SEDD - Everything You Wanted to Know........
JOSEPH F SOLSKY, US Army Corps of Engineers
3:50
1:00
(115-1)
Characterization of Self-assembling Phospholipid Nanomaterials with Capillary
Electrophoresis STEPHANIE A ARCHER-HARTMANN, West Virginia University,
Xingwei Wu, Lisa Ann Holland
1:20
(115-2)
Development of Metal-enhanced Fluorescent Nanocomposites for Studying the
Effects of Metallic Nanostructures on Properties of Fluorescent Molecules JIAO
CHEN, University of North Dakota, Yuhui Jin, Nenny Fahruddin, William Ray Thompson
1:40
(115-3)
Ionic Self-assembly of Low-dimensional Nanostructures from
Thiacarbocyanine-Based GUMBOS SERGIO L DE ROOY, Louisiana State University,
Susmita Das, Min Li, Bilal El-Zahab, Isiah Manuel Warner
2:00
(115-4)
The Affinity Ratio - Its Pivotal Role in Gold Nanoparticle-based Competitive
Colorimetric Aptasensors MAN BOCK GU, Korea University, Yeon Seok Kim, Joong
Huyn Kim, Su Jin Lee
Discussion/Wrap Up
2:20
2:35
44
Recess
(115-5)
Design of Size-dependent Plasmonic Nanoparticles for Probing of Multidrug
Membrane Transporter of Single Living Cells in Real Time
X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, Prakash D Nallathamby, Kerry J Lee
(115-6)
Nanomaterials for Sieving: Capillary Electrophoresis Separations of DNA
LISA ANN HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Stephanie A Archer-Hartmann, Brandon
C Durney
3:15
(130-7)
Lateral Flow Nucleic Acid Biosensors for Biomedical and Environmental
Applications GUODONG LIU, North Dakota State University, Yuqing He, Meenu
Baloda, Anant S Gurung, Hui Xu
3:15
(115-7)
Silica Based Thin-layer Chromatography Plates Templated Through Carbon
Nanotubes DAVID JENSEN, Brigham Young University, Supriya S Kanyal,
Ricky Wyman, Robert C Davis, Richard Vanfleet, Andrew Dadson, Michael Vail,
Matthew R Linford
3:35
(130-8)
Improving Quantification of Microfluidic Paper-Based Analytical Devices (PAD)
by Multiple Colorimetric and Electrochemical Detection JASON M EMORY,
Colorado State University, Wijitar Dungchai, Mallory Mentele, Orawon Chailapakul,
Charles S Henry
3:35
(115-8)
Disassembling Self-assembled Materials: Acid Labile Surfactants in Chemical
Separations CHARLES A LUCY, University of Alberta, Bob Stanley
Advances in Analytical Instrumentation for Homeland Security
ORAL SESSION
Hand Held/Portable Measurements- Instrumentation
Session 120
Session 140
Douglas W Later, Torion Technologies, Inc., Presiding
arranged by Mark A Druy, Physical Sciences Inc. and Richard A Crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific
1:00
(140-1)
Recent Advances in Hand Held and Portable FTIR Spectrometers
JOHN SEELENBINDER, A2 Technologies, Steve Donahue, Alan Rein
Mark A Druy, Physical Sciences Inc., Presiding
1:20
(140-2)
1:00
(120-1)
Mixture Analysis Using a Portable Raman Spectrometer
EDITA BOTONJIC SEHIC, Morpho Detection/Safran Group
Blend Analysis of Next Generation Biofuels Using Portable Mid-infrared
Instrumentation DYLAN WILKS, Wilks Enterprise, Inc., Sandra Rintoul
1:40
(140-3)
1:20
(120-2)
Differential Mobility Spectrometer as a Breakthrough Solution for Homeland
Security Applications
ERKINJON G NAZAROV, Sionex Corp., Kenneth Markoski, Quan Shi
Portable Raman and Infrared Spectrometers: The Future of In-situ Chemical
Quality Control Instrumentation?
HEINZ WILHELM SIESLER, University of Duisburg-Essen
2:00
(140-4)
1:40
(120-3)
Detecting Explosive Signature Vapors Using Surface-enhanced Raman
Spectroscopy KEVIN M SPENCER, EIC Laboratories, Inc., Susan L Clauson,
Sarah A Spencer, James M Sylvia
A Flexible, Portable Instrument Platform for FT-IR Analysis
RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc., John Carriker, Ken-ichi Akao, Jun Koshoubu,
Toshiyuki Nagoshi, Miyuki Shimomura
2:20
2:00
(120-4)
Laser-based Standoff Detection of Illicit Drug Production
MICKEY FRISH, Physical Sciences Inc, Richard Wainner, Matt Laderer, Tracy Janov
2:20
Recess
2:35
(140-5)
Low Level Methane Detection JOHN R SAFFELL, Alphasense Ltd.
2:55
(140-6)
Solar-powered, Battery-operated Wireless Data Acquisition for Mobile
Instruments VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, R Amini, R Chen, T Chen,
O Mihalovska, S Weagent
3:15
(140-7)
New Person Portable Gas Chromatograph - Toroidal Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer
(GC-TMS) for Field Analysis of Volatile and Semivolatile Compounds
DOUGLAS W LATER, Torion Technologies Inc., Jeff Jones, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee,
Charles Sadowski
3:35
(140-8)
Determination of Lipid Content in Algae Using Mid-infrared Spectroscopy
DYLAN WILKS, Wilks Enterprise, Inc., Sandra Rintoul
Recess
2:35
(120-5)
Solving Real-world Emergency Response Challenges Using Fourier Transform
Infrared Spectroscopy DUSTIN LEVY, Smiths Detection, Mark L Norman, Peng Zou
2:55
(120-6)
Field Analysis by SERS: Drugs, Explosives, Poisons and More
STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
3:15
(120-7)
Taking Spectroscopy to the Field: Implementation of Handheld Molecular
Spectroscopy in Customs and Security CRAIG GARDNER, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:35
(120-8)
Energetic Material Detection for Homeland Security Applications
VINCENT LEE, L-3 Communications CyTerra, Neil Stewart, Edward E Bromberg,
Ravi Konduri
Paper Based Point-of-care Analytical Kits
ORAL SESSION
HPLC - Selectivity
Session 130
Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
arranged by Chenzhong Li, Florida International University
1:00
(150-1)
RPLC Column Selectivity Comparisons Using the System Selectivity Cube and the
Hydrophobic Subtraction Model of Column Characterization ANDREW R
JOHNSON, Drake University, Mark Vitha, Timothy M Urness, Thomas Marrinan
1:20
(150-2)
Studies on Stationary Phase Selectivity for Solid-core Particles
RICHARD A HENRY, Supelco, Wayne K Way, Carmen T Santasania
1:40
(150-3)
Peak Capacity Optimization in Comprehensive Two Dimensional Liquid
Chromatography: A Practical Approach HAIWEI GU, University of Minnesota,
Yuan Huang, Peter W Carr
2:00
(150-4)
Monoliths with Surface Confined Ionic Liquid Phases for Liquid Chromatography
LISANDRA SANTIAGO-CAPELES, State University of New York at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
Chenzhong Li, Florida International University, Presiding
1:00
(130-1)
Bioactive Paper Sensors for Toxin and Pathogen Detection
JOHN DAVID BRENNAN, McMaster University, Zakir Hossain
1:20
(130-2)
A Simple Colorimetric “Dipstick” Test for a Broad Range of Targets in the
Environment and Medicine Based on Functional DNA Nanotechnology
YI LU, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Seyed-Fakhreddin Torabi,
Debapriya Mazumdar
1:40
2:00
(130-3)
(130-4)
2:20
Inkjet-printed Paper/Polymer-based “Green” RFID and Wireless Sensor Nodes:
The Final Step to Bridge Cognitive Intelligence, Nanotechnology, Biomonitoring
and RF? MANOS TENTZERIS, Georgia Tech
2:20
Multifunctional Point-of-care Testing Disc for Whole Cell Bacteria Analysis
CHENZHONG LI, Florida International University, Kalai Mathee, Daniel Medina,
Katherine Vandenberg
Recess
2:35
(150-5)
Understanding Selectivity in Reversed Phase Chromatography – A Simplified
Look at Column Selection TY KAHLER, Restek Corporation, Rick Lake, Amanda
Rigdon, Steve Kozel
2:55
(150-6)
Unique Zirconium Cation Exchange Selectivity Differences: Phosphoric Versus
Phosphorous Acid Coatings CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, San Diego State University,
James H Thai
3:15
(150-7)
Comparative Efficiencies of 1DLC and Fast-inline LCxLC in Analytical Separations
LAWRENCE W POTTS, Gustavus Adolphus College, Peter W Carr
3:35
(150-8)
Trimodal Nanopolymer/Silica Hybrid Stationary Phases – Column Chemistry,
Chromatographic Properties, and Applications XIAODONG LIU, Dionex
Corporation, Christopher Pohl
Recess
2:35
(130-5)
Microfluidics 2.0: Development of 2-Dimensional Paper Networks for POC
Diagnostics PAUL YAGER, University of Washington, Elain Fu, Peter Kauffman,
Barry Lutz, Jennifer L Osoborn, Sujatha Ramachandran
2:55
(130-6)
Nanoparticle-based (Bio) Chemical Sensing Inks for Inkjet Printed Paperfluidic
Devices DANIEL CITTERIO, Keio University, Koji Abe, Tomoaki Ii, Kaori Kotera, Yuta
Katayama, Shota Imoto, Kento Maejima, Koji Suzuki
Session 150
45
Sunday Afternoon
2:55
Sunday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
New Instrumentations and General Interests in Mass Spectrometry
Session 160
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
Session 180
Sunday posters will be on display from 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM with authors present from 5:30 PM to
7:30 PM. Location of Sunday posters is Room 412A.
Daniel E Austin, Brigham Young University, Presiding
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
1:00
Development and Characterization of a Distance-of-flight Mass Spectrometer
for Elemental Mass Spectrometry ALEXANDER G GRAHAM, Indiana University,
Steven J Ray, Elise A Dennis, Christie G Enke, Anthony J Carado, Charles J Barinaga,
David W Koppenaal, Gary M Hieftje
(180-1 P)
In-situ High Temperature, X-ray Analysis of Inorganic Materials AKHILESH
TRIPATHI, Rigaku Americas Corp
(180-2 P)
DNAzyme-Based Logic Gates and Their Initial Circuits HUI WANG, University of
Florida, Weihong Tan
(180-3 P)
The Effect of Elevated Temperature on Single Reflection Germanium FTIR-ATR
Spectroscopy JOSEPH P LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific Products, Inc., Ali Kocak
(160-1)
1:20
(160-2)
Ionization Mechanisms Related to Direct Analysis in Real Time (DART) and
Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization (APCI) LIGUO SONG, University of
Tennessee, Stephen Gibson, David S Cho, Deepak Bhandari, Mary Ellen P McNally,
Ron M Hoffman, Kelsey D Cook
(180-4 P)
1:40
(160-3)
Microfabricated Linear Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer
DANIEL AUSTIN, Brigham Young University, Brett Hansen, Aaron Hawkins,
Hannah Quist
Advanced Visual Analyzer for Food and Packaging Products JEAN-CHRISTOPHE
MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Xavier Bredzinski, Mitchell Lamboy, Mike Parada, Carol
Schneider, Matthew Branham, Alain Gaudon
(180-5 P)
Low-cost Field-portable Air Sampling Mass Spectrometer
JERRY F MOORE, MassThink
Analysis of Organic Acid Preservatives in Food by UHPLC WILLIAM GOODMAN,
PerkinElmer, Njies Pedjie, Jason Weisenseel
(180-6 P)
Investigation of Binding Targets of the Pro-Mutagen 2-Aminoanthracene in
Fischer-344 Rats EMILIA O ZARGHAM, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale,
Luke Tolley, Jay Means
(180-7 P)
Characterization of 234U/238U Activity Ratios and Organic Complexation
Species in Unregulated Wells Collected from the Southwestern Navajo
Reservation NICOLE CAMPBELL, Northern Arizona University, Jani Ingram
(180-8 P)
The Beer’s Law of Mass Spectrometry Again, Part II DREW SAUTER, nanoLiter, LLC
(180-9 P)
Measurement of Rates of Indium Mediated Allylation at Indium Spheres
WALTER BOWYER, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Salvador Forte
2:00
(160-4)
2:20
Recess
2:35
(160-5)
Mechanisms of ESI-MS Selectivity and Sensitivity Enhancements when
Detecting Anions in the Positive Mode Using Cationic Pairing Agents
ZACHARY S BREITBACH, The University of Texas at Arlington, Eranda Wanigasekara,
Edra Dodbiba, Kevin A Schug, Daniel W Armstrong
2:55
(160-6)
Facilitated Elemental Composition Determination Using Isotopic Fine Structure
Resolved by a Multi-reflecting Time-of-flight Mass Analyzer
KEVIN SIEK, Leco Corporation, Joe Binkley, John A Chakel, Jeffrey Patrick
3:15
(160-7)
Characterization and Quantification of Phorbol and Phorbol Esters by
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry, Tandem Mass Spectrometry and
Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry
BALAJI VISWANATHAN, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Shubhen
Kapila, Racha Seemamahannop
(180-10 P)
High Temperature Accelerating Rate Calorimeter (ARC) PETER J RALBOVSKY,
NETZSCH Instruments NA, LLC
(180-11 P)
Reduction of Emissions and Operating Costs of GCMS Usage With a New Ecology
Mode RICHARD WHITNEY, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, C Mark Taylor, Nicole M
Lock, Zhuangzhi ‘Max’ Wang
Accurate Mass Peak Deconvolution and Library Search for Quadrupole GC/MS
Compound Identification MING GU, Cerno Bioscience, Yongdong Wang
(180-12 P)
Extending the Range of High Temperature Simulated Distillation (ASTM D7169)
to C120 NGOC NGUYEN, Phenomenex
(180-13 P)
High Temperature, High Force, & High Precision Thermomechanical Analysis for
Characterization of Thermal Expansion of Materials BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH
Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post
(180-14 P)
A New High-speed Furnace for Simultaneous DSC/DTA-TGA of Materials Under
Extreme Operating Conditions BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC,
Ekkehard Fueglein
(180-15 P)
Multiple Mode Calorimeter Performance Tests for Material Characterization
Studies PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH Instruments NA, LLC
(180-16 P)
Catalytic Combustion Ionization Method for Selective Detection of Methylene
Functional Groups in Petroleum, Biofuel and Fame Samples including
Differentiation between Saturated and Unsaturated Carbon Bonds PAUL L
PATTERSON, DETector Engineering & Technology
(180-17 P)
Trace Water Determinations in Lithium-ion Battery Materials JOHN D
MACFARLANE, JM Science, Inc., Momoko Nagaya
(180-18 P)
Analysis of PPB Levels of Photochemical Smog Components in Air with a
Portable Analyzer JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Jennifer Maclachlan
(180-19 P)
Fault Tolerant Wireless Sensor Network JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC,
Kasey Armstrong, Walter Johnson, Francesca Little, Polievkt Perov, Nataliia Perova,
Nat Steinsultz, Mostapha Ziad, Joseph Kochocki
(180-20 P)
Fast GC with PID and FUV Detectors in Field Environmental Analyses JOHN N
DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Phil Smith
(180-21 P)
Designing a Portable Excitation-emission Matrix Spectrofluorometer for the
Detection of Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons DIANA M CHAVEZ, University of
Delaware, Yoon-Chang Kim, Karl S Booksh
(180-22 P)
Determination of Sensory Neuron-specific Receptor Agonist BAM8-22 in Plasma
Samples Utilizing Microextraction by Packed Sorbent Online with Liquid
Chromatography and Tandem Mass Spectrometry (MEPS-LC-MS/MS) MOHAMED
ABDEL-REHIM, AstraZeneca
(180-23 P)
Solid Supported Liquid/Liquid Extraction with Surface Modified Diatomites
JERRY WANG, Tianjin International Institute of Biopharmaceutical Research
(180-24 P)
Single Drop Microdiffusion - HPLC Determination of Volatile Carbonyl
Compounds ALEXANDER NAZARENKO, SUNY College at Buffalo, Brittany Gipple
(180-25 P)
Studies of HPLC Separation by Mix-phases of Amides and C18 QIAN LI, Agela
Technologies
3:35
(160-8)
ORAL SESSION
Novel Biosensors for Disease Diagnosis
Session 170
Vincent Venturella, Ventura Associates, Presiding
1:00
(170-1)
Development of a Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) Immunoassay
Array for Pancreatic Cancer Marker Screening JENNIFER H GRANGER, University of
Utah, Michael C Granger, Marc D Porter, Matthew A Firpo, Sean J Mulvihill
1:20
(170-2)
Electrical Biosensor for Assessing Cancer Cell Behavior Upon Electrical
Field Manipulation
EVANGELIA HONDROULIS, Florida International University, Chenzhong Li
1:40
(170-3)
Detection of an Anti-cancer Drug in a Colorimetric Binding Assay by Using Folic
Acid Stabilized Gold Nanoparticles SANDY SHUO ZHAO, Universite de Montreal,
Damien Colin, Joelle Pelletier, Jean-Francois Masson
2:00
(170-4)
SPR Aptasensors Using Aptamers and Antibodies of the Target Protein RBP4 and
Vaspin for Early Diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes
SU JIN LEE, Korea University, In-Ae Kim, Man Bock Gu
2:20
2:35
2:55
Recess
(170-5)
(170-6)
Plasmonic Nanopore Arrays for Detection and Characterization of IgM Antibody
Binding to Supported Lipid Bilayers NATHAN J WITTENBERG, University of
Minnesota, Hyungsoon Im, Brent R Wright, Arthur E Warrington, Moses Rodriguez,
Sang-Hyun Oh
Continuous Monitoring of Metabolic Status with the Sliver Sensor in Mice
MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University, Sumitha Nair, Lorrie Rice,
McCandless Shawn
3:15
(170-7)
Biocompatible and Biodegradable Fluorescent Sensors
MARY KATHARINE BALACONIS, Northeastern University, Kevin J Cash,
J Matthew Dubach, Heather A Clark
3:35
(170-8)
An Electrochemical Study of the Effect of Neomycin on Angiogenic Factor
Induced Nitric Oxide Release RAPHAEL TROUILLON, Imperial College London,
Danny O’Hare
46
(180-27 P)
A New UHPLC Column for Polar Analyte Retention
KEN BUTCHART, Fortis Technologies, Mark Woodruff
(180-28 P)
Applications of UPLC and UV Detections for Trace Level Analysis of DEHP in Red
Blood Cells JIANFENG HONG, Fenwal Inc., Robert Payton
(180-29 P)
New Photoionization Source for TOF-Mass-Spectrometry and Their Applications
ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Bert Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Matthias
Bente von Frowein, Mohammad Reza Saraji-Bozorgzad, Markus Eschner, Ralf
Zimmermann
(180-30 P)
AWARD
Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
Session 200
arranged by Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection
Monday Morning, Room 314
Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
New Instrument Reveals Sorbents Performances for Refrigerator Odor
and Ice-cube Taste HENRY NOWICKI, PACS Testing, R&D, Training
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Mary Ellen P McNally
8:05
Presentation of the 2011 Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal
Nogare Award to Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo,
by Mary Ellen P McNally, Dal Nogare Award Chairman
(180-31 P)
New Instrument Reveals Filter Needing Strategic Replacement in Drinking
Water Plants HENRY NOWICKI, PACS Testing, R&D, Training
(180-32 P)
Solid-phase Microextraction-Gas Chromatography Analysis of the Cuticular
Hydrocarbons of Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) Brood
NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Georgia Southern University, Leigh T Sundem
8:10
(200-1)
Unified Theory of Extraction – Where Does SPME Fit?
JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo
8:45
(200-2)
Monitoring Free Drug Concentrations
MARCEL FLORIN MUSTEATA, Albany College of Pharmacy
Session 190
9:20
(200-3)
Ionic Liquids in Separations and Mass Spectrometry, A New Frontier
DANIEL W ARMSTRONG, University of Texas at Arlington
Sunday posters will be on display from 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM with authors present from 5:30 PM to
7:30 PM. Location of Sunday posters is Room 412A.
9:55
POSTER SESSION
Society for Applied Spectroscopy (SAS) Poster Session
(190-1 P)
Laser Beam Profile Influence on Double Pulse Laser Ablation VASILY LEDNEV,
General Physics Institute, Segey Pershin, Vladislav Luk’yanchenko, Alexey F Bunkin
(190-2 P)
Dissolution Studies of Bismuth Containing Stomach Relief Suspensions
MARCUS A HARRISON, Kennesaw State University, Marina C Koether
(190-3 P)
New Method for Micro-FTIR Sample Preparation
MARY L STELLMACK, McCrone Associates, Anna S Teetsov
(190-4 P)
Quenching of Naturally Occurring K-40 Cerenkov Radiation by Chromophores in
Aqueous Solutions as Analytical Technique
EDGAR A CORONEL, Universidad Mayor de San Andrés
Recess
10:10
(200-4)
Directions in Separation Science to Register an Agricultural Product
MARY ELLEN P MCNALLY, DuPont
10:45
(200-5)
Nitrophenols: Measurement in Air and Rainwater by 2-Dimensional
Chromatography and Very Long Path Detection
PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington
AWARD
Session 210
arranged by Amit Ghosh, PPG Industries, Inc.
(190-5 P)
Induced Fluorescence Detection of Biological Warfare Agents Using Ultraviolet
Light Emitting Diodes ERIC LYNCH, General Dynamics ATP
Amit Ghosh, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Amit Ghosh
(190-6 P)
Analysis of Dye-halide Interactions for the Development of an Aqueous Halide
Indicator HEATHER ROBISON, The Ohio State University, J Clay Harris, Noel Paul
8:05
(190-7 P)
Anatomy of Human Hair: Considerations for Hair Analysis
KATHRYN S KALASINSKY, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
Presentation of the 2011 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award to Lingjun
Li, University of Wisconsin-Madison, by Patricia A Bordell, Chairman, Society for
Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Sunday, March 13, 2011
1:30 - 3:30 PM
8:10
(210-1)
Mass Spectrometry-based Tools for Probing Neuronal Communication
LINGJUN LI, University of Wisconsin
8:45
(210-2)
D-Amino Acids in our Brain? JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois
9:20
(210-3)
Monitoring Brain Chemistry In-vivo Using New Sampling and Analysis Methods
9:55
Alternative Forms of Employment for the Scientific Professional
Recess
10:10
(210-4)
Diagonal Capillary Electrophoresis
NORMAN DOVICHI, University of Notre Dame, Roza Wojcik, Yihan Li
10:45
(210-5)
Pushing the Limits of LC-MS Sensitivity and Throughput for Biomarker Discovery
and Verification RICHARD D SMITH, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Facilitated by: Robert Stevenson, American Laboratory/Labcompare
Room 215
Combinational Technique of Raman Images
Facilitated by: Yasuski Nakata, Horiba
SYMPOSIUM
Session 220
ACS-DAC: Technology and Applications of Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS)
Room 218
LC-MS Users Forum
arranged by Mikhail Belov, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Facilitated by: Arindam Roy, Boehringer Ingelheim Ben Venue Laboratories and Mike Lee, Milestone
Development
Room 217
Mikhail Belov, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
Safety in the Laboratory
8:00
Facilitated by: James Kaufman, The Laboratory Safety Institute
8:05
(220-1)
Development of a Bottom Up Proteomics Tool JOHN BRIAN HOYES, Waters
Room 216
8:40
(220-2)
New Developments in High-Resolution Overtone Mobility Spectrometry (OMS)
DAVID E CLEMMER, Indiana University, Rebecca S Glaskin, Ruwan T Kurulugama,
Stephen J Valentine
9:15
(220-3)
Advanced Structural Mass Spectrometry for Systems Biology – Pulling the
Needles from Haystacks JOHN A MCLEAN, Vanderbilt University
9:50
(220-4)
Sweeping IMS Voltage for Optimal Resolving Power
HERBERT HENDERSON HILL, Washington State University, Eric Davis
10:25
(220-5)
Liquid Chromatography Ion Mobility Quadrupole Time-of-flight Mass
Spectrometry: A Novel Approach to Protein Identification and Quantitation
MIKHAIL BELOV, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Yehia M Ibrahim, Erin S Baker,
David C Prior, William F Danielson, Ruwan T Kurulugama, Richard D Smith
47
Introductory Remarks - Mikhail Belov
Monday Morning
Applications of a New HILIC Stationary Phase
KEN BUTCHART, Fortis Technologies, Mark Woodruff
Sunday Afternoon
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011
MORNING
(180-26 P)
Monday Morning
SYMPOSIUM
Driving Biological Discovery Using Proteomics
Session 230
SYMPOSIUM
Session 260
New Spectroscopic Approaches to Protein Structure - Understanding Amyloid Fibrils
arranged by John Robert Yates, The Scripps Research Institute
arranged by Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY
John Robert Yates, The Scripps Research Institute, Presiding
Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - John Robert Yates
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Igor K Lednev
8:05
(230-1)
Discovery and Characterization of Novel Biochemical Pathways Using Mass
Spectrometry-based Proteomics Approaches
YINGMING ZHAO, The University of Chicago
8:05
(260-1)
Mid-infrared Pulse Shaping Permits the Pathway of Amyloid Aggregation to be
Determined with Rapid-scan 2D IR Spectroscopy
MARTIN ZANNI, University of Wisconsin-Madison
8:40
(230-2)
A Proteomic Perspective of the Dynamic Interplay Between Viruses and Hosts
ILEANA M CRISTEA, Princeton University
8:40
(260-2)
9:15
(230-3)
High Throughput Proteomic Methods for the Characterization of Integral
Membrane Proteins CHRISTINE WU, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
Control of Supramolecular Chirality in Protein Fibrils
LAURENCE A NAFIE, Syracuse University, Rosina A Lombardi, Igor K Lednev, Dmitry
Kurouski, Xuefang Lu, Rina K Dukor
9:15
(260-3)
9:50
(230-4)
Biological Insights from Quantitative Analysis of Receptor Tyrosine Kinase
Signaling Networks FOREST M WHITE, MIT
X-ray Structures of Small Molecules Bound to Amyloid-like Fibrils Associated
with Alzheimer’s Disease MEYTAL LANDAU, University of California Los Angeles,
Michael R Sawaya, Kym Faull, Jorge R Barrio, David S Eisenberg
10:25
(230-5)
Using Mass Spectrometry to Understand Protein Misfolding Diseases
JOHN ROBERT YATES, The Scripps Research Institute
9:50
(260-4)
Structural Diversity of Amyloids
LEONID BREYDO, University of California, Irvine, Charles Glabe
10:25
(260-5)
Probing Protein Folding and Aggregation with 2D Correlation Raman
Spectroscopy IGOR K LEDNEV, University at Albany, SUNY, Vitali Sikirzhytski
SYMPOSIUM
Session 240
From Small Molecules to Nanomaterials: Innovative Approaches for Monitoring, Sensing
and Imaging
SYMPOSIUM
Session 270
Recent Developments and Applications of Chromatography (LC, UHPLC) and Hyphenated
Techniques (LC-HRMS, UHPLC-HRMS) in Pharmaceutical and Biopharmaceutical Analysis
arranged by Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh
Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Stephane Petoud
arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services and Arindam Roy, Boehringer Ingelheim Ben Venue
Laboratories
8:05
(240-1)
Nano-flare Probes for Detection mRNA and Small Molecules in Living Cells
DAVID A GILJOHANN, AuraSense LLC, Chad Mirkin
8:40
(240-2)
Semiconductor Nanocrystal Quantum Dots for Biological and Biomedical
Applications MOUNGI G BAWENDI, MIT
8:00
9:15
(240-3)
Single Molecule Analysis of Neurotransmitter Transporter Regulation with
Drug-conjugated Nanocrystals SANDRA ROSENTHAL, Vanderbilt University
9:50
(240-4)
Development of Fluorescent Chemodosimeters Based on Organometallic
Chemistry KAZUNORI KOIDE, University of Pittsburgh, Shin Ando
10:25
(240-5)
Luminescent Polymetallic Lanthanide Compounds for Biologic Imaging:
Dendrimers, Nanoparticles and Metal-organic Framework
STEPHANE PETOUD, University of Pittsburgh
SYMPOSIUM
Identification and Analysis for Food Safety
Arindam Roy, Boehringer Ingelheim Ben Venue Laboratories, Presiding
Session 250
arranged by Perry G Wang, US FDA
Introductory Remarks - Arindam Roy
8:05
(270-1)
Analytical Strategies in the Development of Generic Drug Products: Role of
Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry ARINDAM ROY, Boehringer Ingelheim
Ben Venue Laboratories, Michael Fricke, Edward Enold, Bob Sullivan, Brent Kopper
8:40
(270-2)
Enhancing Sensitivity via Multiplex Ion Sampling and Ion Transmission: Impact
on Impurity Profiling Applications DAVID A WEIL, Agilent Technologies, Michael
Woodman, Sheher Moshin, Julie Cichelli
9:15
(270-3)
Mass Spectrometric Approaches in Structural Characterization of Unknown
Impurities (Isoforms) of Recombinant Human Interferon Alpha-2b
BIRENDRA PRAMANIK, Merck & Co
9:50
(270-4)
High Throughput Chromatography for Monoclonal Antibodies
DELL FARNAN, Genentech
10:25
(270-5)
Application of Non-traditional Ionization Sources for Use in Product
Development TODD GILLESPIE, Eli Lilly and Company, Bryan Castle, Joseph Mick,
Todd Maloney, Steven Bandy
Perry G Wang, US FDA, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Perry G Wang
WORKSHOP
Session 280
Analytical Chemistry and the Population: Ensuring the Quality of Biomarker Data in
Long-Term Population Studies
8:05
(250-1)
New Analytical Approaches to Address Emerging Food Safety Issues
STEVE MUSSER, FDA/Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
8:40
(250-2)
Simultaneous Analysis of Two Novel Brominated Flame Retardants in Fish Using
HPLC-APCI-MS/MS GUIBIN JIANG, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Jiayong Feng ,
Thanh Wang, Yawei Wang
9:15
(250-3)
Discussion of Sample Preparation Techniques for the Determination of Chemical
Contaminants in Foods ALEXANDER J KRYNITSKY, U.S. FDA, Jon Wong, Kai Zhang
9:50
(250-4)
Hepatotoxicity Assessment for Unknown Dietary Chemical Toxins Using Human
HepG2/C3A and Rat MH1C1 Hepatoma Cells LIANGLI YU, University of Maryland,
Thomas J Flynn, Yitong Liu
8:00
8:05
(280-1)
The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES):
What Does it Mean for You? CLIFFORD JOHNSON, NCHS/CDC
Liquid Extraction Surface Analysis (LESA) of Food Surfaces Employing
Chip-Based NanoElectrospray Mass Spectrometry
JACK HENION, Advion BioSciences, Inc.
8:40
(280-2)
Nutritional Biomarkers – Measurement Issues and Opportunities ROSEMARY L
SCHLEICHER, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Christine M Pfeiffer
9:15
(280-3)
Challenges in the Development of Nutritional Reference Materials KAREN W
PHINNEY, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Lane C Sander, Michele M
Schantz, Katherine E Sharpless, Stephen A Wise
10:25
(250-5)
arranged by Karen W Phinney, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Christine Pfeiffer,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Karen W Phinney, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Karen W Phinney
9:50
48
Recess
10:05
(280-4)
Standardization of Biochemical Measurements
VESPER W HUBERT, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
10:40
(280-5)
Reference Materials in Everyday Measurements
CATHERINE A RIMMER, National Institute of Standards and Technology
11:15
Discussion/Wrap Up
9:00
Session 290
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, Curtin University of Technology
(310-4)
9:20
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
Investigation of Photobleaching and Optical Trapping of Phycobiliprotein and
the Tandem Conjugate by Single Molecule Recrossing Events and Fluorescent
Correlation Spectroscopy YU TIAN, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
Recess
9:35
(310-5)
Determination of Low Level Methanol in Crude Oils (ASTM D7059-04) Improved
by New Micro Channel Flow Technology in Gas Chromatography (GC) LEE
MAROTTA, PerkinElmer, Andrew Tipler, Heidi Grecsek
(290-1)
Thin Layer Electrochemistry with Ion-selective Membranes
ERIC BAKKER, University of Geneva, Ewa Grygolowicz-Pawlak, Marcin Pawlak
9:55
(310-6)
8:20
(290-2)
The Prospects for Accurate Determination of the Single Ion Activities Based on
Ionic Liquid Salt Bridge TAKASHI KAKIUCHI, Kyoto University, Hideaki Sakaida
Micro- Electron Spin Resonance (ESR/EPR) Spectrometry for On-line Monitoring
and Portable Analysis CHRISTOPHER WHITE, Active Spectrum, Inc.
10:15
(310-7)
8:40
(290-3)
New Insights into Ion-to-electron Transduction in Solid-contact Polymeric Ion
Sensors ROLAND DE MARCO, Curtin University, Jean-Pierre Veder, Kunal Patel,
Pengchao Si, Ewa Grygolowicz-Pawlak, Eric Bakker
Detecting Fuel and Tire Manipulation in Professional Racing Using Handheld
FTIR FRANK S HIGGINS, A2 Technologies, Steve Donahue, John Seelenbinder
10:35
(310-8)
Molecular Dynamic Study of Synthetic Base Stocks by NMR Spectroscopic
Techniques AMARJEET SINGH SARPAL, Indian Oil Corporation, Ravinder Kumar, MI S
Sastry, Veena Rani Bansal, Inder Singh, Anju Chopra
9:00
(290-4)
9:20
9:35
9:55
Carbon Nanomaterials for Potentiometric Sensors
F XAVIER RIUS, Universitat Rovira I Virgili, Jordi Riu, Pascal Blondeau, F Javier Andrade
Recess
(290-5)
(290-6)
ORAL SESSION
CE-Bioanalytical I
pH Sensitive Nanocapsules with “Invisible” Walls
ERNO LINDNER, The University of Memphis, Sergey Degrunov, Eugene Pinkhassik, Bill
Ganus
Lisa Ann Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding
Properties of Silica Nanoparticle/Teflon AF 2400 Composite Films
STEPHEN G WEBER, University of Pittsburgh, Hong Zhang, Abul Hussam, Yanhong
Yang, Dujuan Lu
10:15
(290-7)
Novel Approaches to that Reference Electrode Problem
PHILIPPE BUHLMANN, University of Minnesota, Li D Chen, Tiantian Zhang, Xu Zou
10:35
(290-8)
Application of Acrylic Material Based Optical and Potentiometric Ion Sensors in
Bioanalysis LEE YOOK HENG, University Kebangsana Malaysia
New Advances in Microscopic Imaging Techniques
Session 320
8:00
(320-1)
Capillary Electrophoretic Determination of Erythrocyte Aging - A Tool to Detect
Blood Doping CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, San Diego State University, Kimberly J
Walthall, Vukica Porobic
8:20
(320-2)
N-Glycan Analysis by Microchip Electrophoresis for Screening of Esophageal
Adenocarcinoma and Other Esophageal Diseases INDRANIL MITRA, Indiana
University, Zexi Zhuang, Yuening Zhang, Zane Hammoud, Stephen C Jacobson, Yehia
Mechref
8:40
(320-3)
Detection of HBOCs by Capillary Electrophoresis
SRILATHA VYDHA, San Diego State University, Christopher R Harrison
9:00
(320-4)
Development of a Micro-western Blotting Method for Analysis of Protein
Mixtures GWENDOLYN ANDERSON, University of Michigan, Robert Kennedy
Session 300
arranged by Brian R Strohmeier and Mark Sparrow, RJ Lee Group, Inc.
9:20
Brian R Strohmeier, RJ Lee Group, Inc., Presiding
9:35
(320-5)
Recess
Separation of Glycoaminoglycans by Capillary Electrophoresis Using a
Polyamine Containing Electrolyte NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University,
Thomas N Loegel, John D Trombley, Richard T Taylor
8:00
(300-1)
Field Emission Scanning Electron Microscopes (FEG-SEMs) at the Frontiers of
Energy Research NATASHA ERDMAN, JEOL, Vern Robertson, Naoki Kikuchi, Regina
Campbell
9:55
(320-6)
8:20
(300-2)
High Resolution Imaging for Cell Membrane Studies with the Helium Ion
Microscope
LARRY SCIPIONI, Carl Zeiss SMT, Inc., Shawn McVey, John Notte, Dennis Brown
On-line Preconcentration, Derivatization, and Capillary Electrophoresis
Separation of Amines JESSICA L FELHOFER, The University of Texas at San Antonio,
Karen Scida, Carlos D Garcia
10:15
(320-7)
A Modular, Multi-Task Immunoafinity Device Connected to Capillary
Electrophoresis and Other Chromatographic Instruments for the Enrichment,
Separation and Identification of Protein Biomarkers NORBERTO GUZMAN,
Princeton Biochemicals, Inc.
10:35
(320-8)
Capillary Separations for the Determination of Circulating Steroids LISA ANN
HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Stephanie A Archer-Hartmann, Jana Woofter
8:40
(300-3)
Electron-beam Microanalysis in the 21st Century
PATRICK P CAMUS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, David B Rohde, Nick Bulloss
9:00
(300-4)
See Inside Your Sample: Viewing SEM Samples in 3D
CHRISTOPHER BOOTH, Gatan, Inc.
9:20
Recess
9:35
(300-5)
Electron Microscopy as a Tool for Imaging, Characterization and Structural
Analysis of Nanoparticles in Solution
BRIDGET CARRAGHER, NanoImaging Services, Clinton Potter
ORAL SESSION
Nanotechnology: Preparation and Characterization of Biosensors
9:55
(300-6)
Advances in Particulate Characterization by Automated SEM/EDX
FREDERICK H SCHAMBER, ASPEX Corporation, Timothy J Drake
Joshua Smith, Armstrong Atlantic State University, Presiding
10:15
(300-7)
Exploring the Nano World with SEM/STEM KRISTIN BUNKER, RJ Lee Group, Inc.,
Traci Lersch, Jacqueline Sturgeon, Gary Casuccio, Zhenyu Liu, Judith Yang
10:35
(300-8)
Electron Microscopy in Liquids DAVID C JOY, University of Tennessee
ORAL SESSION
Session 310
8:00
(330-1)
Electrochemical Amplification of Signal from Interaction Bilayer/Biomolecules
Using Immobilized Liposomes JULIA C REYES, Southern Illinois University, Punit
Kohli
8:20
(330-2)
Multiple Nanopores in Series for Enhanced Resistive-pulse Sensing ZACHARY D
HARMS, Indiana University, John M Perry, Kaimeng Zhou, Stephen C Jacobson
8:40
(330-3)
Photonic Crystal Molecular Imprinted Photonic Crystal Recognition Motif for
L-phenylalanine JIA LUO, University of Pittsburgh, Sanford A Asher
9:00
(330-4)
Immunoassays with Noble Metal Nanoparticles
ANNA A VOLKERT, University of Iowa, Amanda J Haes
Robert W Baudoux, Sr., RWB Convention Mgt., Presiding
8:00
(310-1)
Session 330
Characterization of Lignin from Prairie Cordgrass and Switchgrass by GC-MS
Analysis of Cupric Oxide and Nitrobenzene Oxidation Products and by PyrolysisGC-MS NAGA VINOD K BATHULA, South Dakota State University, Douglas Raynie
9:20
9:35
(330-5)
Logic Switchboard for Medical Diagnosis ZHI ZHU, University of Florida,
Mohammed I Shukoor, Weihong Tan
9:55
(330-6)
Analytical Utility of Surface Functionalized Porous Silicon
HEATHER CLARK, University at Buffalo, Frank V Bright
10:15
(330-7)
Electromagnetic Pores Capable of Gating Ionic Current with Magnetic Material
JOSEPH BASORE, Indiana University, Nickolay V Lavrik, Lane A Baker
10:35
(330-8)
Ion Transport Through Nanopipette at Surfaces
NIYA SA, Indiana University, Lane A Baker
8:20
(310-2)
Hypercrosslinked Polystyrene Chromatographic Phases for the Enhancement of
Petroleomic Analysis of Nitrogen Species in Petroleum NICOLE E ORO, University
of Alberta, Charles A Lucy
8:40
(310-3)
Petroleomics: Analysis of Two Types of Crude Oils by Attenuated Total Reflectance
Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (ATR-FTIR) and Principal Component
Analysis GEOFFREY KLEIN, Christopher Newport University, Brendan Peacor
49
Recess
Monday Morning
8:00
Monday Morning
ORAL SESSION
Neurochemistry
Session 340
ORAL SESSION
UV Raman/Surface Enhanced Raman/Resonance Raman Applications
Session 370
Leyda Z Lugo-Morales, North Carolina State University, Presiding
John F Turner, Cleveland State University, Presiding
8:00
(340-1)
Quantitative Modulation of In-vivo Dopamine Release Using Iontophoresis
ANNA M BELLE, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Robert M Wightman
8:00
(370-1)
8:20
(340-2)
Quantitative Peptidomics of Spinal Cord from Mice Deficient in Endothelin
Converting Enzyme-2 XIAOWEN HOU, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign,
Lydia Miller, Lakshmi A Devi, Jonathan V Sweedler
Influence of Post-translational Modification on Protein Folding Dynamics - A UV
Resonance Raman Study SULAYMAN A OLADEPO, University of Pittsburgh, Sanford
A Asher
8:20
(370-2)
Antibody-linked Nanoparticles for Affinity-enhanced Microdialysis Study of
Motivational Behaviors in the Decapod Crustacean CLAIRE M SCHMERBERG,
University of Wisconsin-Madison, Lingjun Li, Andrew Kozicki
DNA Sequence Detection Using Surface Enhanced Resonance Raman
Spectroscopy (SERRS) KAREN FAULDS, University of Strathclyde, Duncan Graham,
Jennifer Dougan
8:40
(370-3)
Silica Nanoshell on Dielectric Metal Nanoparticle Core: Synthesis and
Application DEOK-IM JEAN, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
9:00
(370-4)
Towards New Sensing Schematics: Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS)Based- Architectures and Sensing Schemes for Application to Detection and
Identification of Biological Samples MIKELLA EVON HANKUS, US Army Research
Laboratory, Dimitra N Stratis-Cullum, Paul M Pellegrino
8:40
9:00
(340-3)
(340-4)
9:20
9:35
9:55
A Glucose Oxidase Voltammetric Microsensor for Real-time In-vivo Glucose
Measurements LEYDA Z LUGO-MORALES, North Carolina State University, Philip L
Loziuk, Leslie Sombers
Recess
(340-5)
(340-6)
9:20
Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Neurotransmitters and Neuropeptides
in the Decapod Crustacean Nervous System by Gold-assisted Laser
Desorption/Ionization HUI YE, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Yuzhuo Zhang,
Matt Spencer, Lingjun Li
Characterization of pH Change Cyclic Voltammograms at Scan Rates Above 400
V/s ELIZABETH S BUCHER, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Richard B
Keithley, Pavel Takmakov, Robert M Wightman
Recess
9:35
(370-5)
Recent Studies of Coherent Vibrational Motion in Biomolecules PAUL CHAMPION,
Northeastern University
9:55
(370-6)
Toward High-speed, Near-field Raman Acquisition Through Ag Nano Junctions
STEVE ASIALA, University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz
10:15
(370-7)
UV Resonance Raman Study of Ion-peptide Interactions KAN XIONG, University of
Pittsburgh, Lu Ma, Sanford A Asher
(370-8)
Novel Tunable Wavelength Filters for Demanding Spectral Imaging Applications
JOHN F TURNER, Cleveland State University, Nick Pallas, Rajesh Morampudi
10:15
(340-7)
Relative Quantitation of Neuropeptides at Multiple Developmental Stages of
the American Lobster Using Novel N,N-Dimethyl Leucine Isobaric Tandem Mass
Tags XIAOYUE JIANG, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Feng Xiang, Junhua Wang,
Lingjun Li
10:35
10:35
(340-8)
In-vivo Voltammetric Monitoring of Extracellular Catecholamine in the Bed
Nucleus of the Stria Terminalis During Reward and Aversion Stimuli JINWOO
PARK, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Khristy Fontillas, Robert Wheeler,
Richard B Keithley, Regina Carelli, Robert M Wightman
POSTER SESSION
Session 380
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:30 PM. You cannot get onto
the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM. Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Blue Area, Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500.
Analytical Instrumentation Applied to Art and Archaeology
ORAL SESSION
Monday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
Session 350
(380-1 P)
An Analytical Approach to the Detection and Quantification of Caffeine and
Theobromine in Native American Pottery ERIN N CAPLEY, University of South
Alabama, Gregory Waselkov, Alexandra C Stenson
(380-2 P)
Pigments in Dunhuang Wall Paintings WEIQING XU, Jilin University, Jingjing
Chang, Wenyuan Zhang, Shuping Xu, Bomin Su
(380-3 P)
Development of GC-MS and DART-MS Methods for the Qualitative and
Quantitative Analysis of Carbohydrates in Rock Paintings BADRINATH DHAKAL,
Eastern Michigan University, Ruth Ann Armitage
(380-4 P)
Characterizing Archaeological Residues by Direct Analysis in Real Time Mass
Spectrometry RUTH ANN ARMITAGE, Eastern Michigan University
(380-5 P)
Determining the Survival of Potential Biomarkers in Archaeological Materials
by DART-MS DANIEL FRASER, Lourdes College
(380-6 P)
Provenance of Metal Artifacts Based on ICP-MS, LA-ICP-MS and Portable X-ray:
An Evaluation of Techniques JAMES THOMPSON, Millsaps College, Jiyan Gu, Timothy
J Ward
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:00
(350-1)
Improving the Reliability of Analytical and Sampling Systems in Challenging
and Corrosive Environments
MARTY HIGGINS, SilcoTek Corporation, Gary Barone, David Smith
8:20
(350-2)
Cooling Membrane Microextraction as a Tool for Gas Sample Preparation
RUIFEN JIANG, University of Waterloo
8:40
(350-3)
Optimization of Nonadsorptive Polyethylene Glycol Acrylate as a Material for
Microfluidics
CHAD ROGERS, Brigham Young University, Gregory P Nordin, Adam T Woolley
9:00
(350-4)
Mass Spectrometry with Soft Photo Ionization for On-line Characterization of
Organic Products from Industrial and Technical Combustion and Pyrolysis
Processes RALF ZIMMERMANN, Jont Mass Spectrometry Centre - Helmholtz
Zentrum, Thorsten Streibel, Fendt Alois, Thomas Adam
ORAL SESSION
Process Analytical Chemistry (Half Session)
POSTER SESSION
Session 360
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
9:35
(360-1)
Factors Affecting the Production of Broadband Acoustic Emission Signals and
Their Use in Particle Characterization ALISON NORDON, University of Strathclyde,
Nichola Townshend, David Littlejohn, Yvonne Carella, Anthony Gachagan, Manuel
Tramontana, Gordon Hayward
9:55
(360-2)
Novel Instrumentation for Near Real Time Permeation Rates of Toxic Industrial
Chemicals through Permeable Materials NATHAN L PORTER, Torion Technologies
Inc., Christopher A Bailey, Russell A Bonsteel, Aaron S Orland, Edgar D Lee, Douglas W
Later
10:15
(360-3)
Reaction Optimization and Monitoring with Online UPLC
TANYA JENKINS, Waters Corporation
10:35
(360-4)
Maintaining a Stable Engineered Nanomaterials Process Through Material
Characterization ANDREW W SALAMON, PerkinElmer Corporation, Chris Lynch
Session 390
50
(390-1 P)
Chemically-isolated Electrodes as Probes for Scanning Electrochemical
Microscopy RAHUL THAKAR, Indiana University, Jeremy P Wilburn, Lane A Baker
(390-2 P)
The Effect of Dopamine Transporter and D-2 Inhibition on Vesicular Nigrostiatal
Dopamine Release
IAN M TAYLOR, University of Pittsburgh, Zhan Shu, Adrian C Michael
(390-3 P)
Electrically Evoked Dopamine Release in C57BL/6 and Dopamine Transporter
Knockout Mice ZHAN SHU, University of Pittsburgh, Ian M Taylor, Adrian C Michael
(390-4 P)
A Versatile Detector for the Sensitive and Selective Measurement of Numerous
Fat Soluble Vitamins and Antioxidants in Human Plasma and Plant Extracts IAN
NIEL ACWORTH, ESA - A Dionex Company, Paul H Gamache, Bruce A Bailey, John
Waraska
(390-5 P)
Free Radical Biology and Medicine: The Use of HPLC with Electrochemical
Detection for the Measurement of Pro-oxidants, Damage Markers and
Protective Mechanisms IAN NIEL ACWORTH, ESA - A Dionex Company
Detection of Coenzyme Q10 Radical on Silver Surface by In-situ Surfaceenhanced Raman Scattering Spectroelectrochemistry DAWEI LI, East China
University of Science & Technology, Dan Li, John S Fossey, Yi-Tao Long
(390-7 P)
The Diamonds are also the Analytical Chemist Best Friends Part 3 - The Use of
Array of Boron Doped Diamond Electrodes for Electrochemical Detection in
HPLC FRANCOIS DARDOIZE, UPMC, Eric Mahe
Session 410
Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Red Area, Hall B, Aisle 400.
Food Science: Novel Analysis Methods and Lab Procedures
Monday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
(410-1 P)
Photochemical Degradation of β-Carotene in Carbon Tetrachloride and
Hexane:Kinetics and Identification of Reaction Products
DAVID W JOHNSON, University of Dayton, Mark B Masthay, Yuan Zhao
(410-2 P)
Evaluation of Automated Photometric Determination of Free Sulfur Dioxide in
Wines MARI KLEMM, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Annu Suoniemi-Kahara, Pekka
Lehtonen
(410-3 P)
Fully Automatic Determination of Sodium in Food Samples – Know the “True”
Sodium Content GEORGE E PORTER, Metrohm USA, Christine Thielen, Iris Kalkman,
Beate Dehédin, Christian Haider
(410-4 P)
Determination of the Oxidation Stability of Fat-containing Solid Foodstuffs
JERRY ROSSMAN, Metrohm USA, Markus Kalcher
Bioanalytical Uses for Liquid Chromatography
(410-5 P)
Reduction of Alpha-tocopherol Quinone in Vegetable Oil Deodorizer Distillates
to Alpha-tocopherol (Vitamin E) SINDHURA MOGULLA, University of Massachusetts
Lowell, David K Ryan, Eugene Rogers, Isso Bayala
A Survey of Trihalomethane and Haloacetic Acid Concentrations in Bottled
Water AARON W BROWN, University of Memphis, William E Stephens, Christina M
Henson, Derek J Pegram, Gary L Emmert, Paul S Simone
(410-6 P)
Analytical Performance of Capillary Ion Chromatography with Pulsed
Amperometric Detection JUN CHENG, Dionex Corporation, Petr Jandik, Yan Liu,
Victor Barreto, Christopher Pohl
Solid-phase Microextraction in Food Analysis: Method Development
Considerations and Artifact Formation SANJA RISTICEVIC, University of Waterloo,
Janusz Pawliszyn, Eduardo Carasek, Fabio Augusto
(410-7 P)
Extraction of Sodium Nitrophenol from Fish Tissue with Cleanert PEP-2
WAN WANG, Agela Technologies
(410-8 P)
The Automated Analysis of Chloride and Acidity in Multiple Food Matrices
LINDSAY PEDDLE, ManSci Inc., Robert Menegotto, Lauren Park
(410-9 P)
Using LIMS to Maintain Regulatory Compliance in the Food Safety Laboratory
COLIN THURSTON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(390-8 P)
Spectral and Electrochemical Properties of Bis(diimine)copper(II) Complexes in
Anionic, Cationic and Nonionic Micelles PALANIANDAVAR MALLAYAN,
Bharathidasan University, Anitha Natarajan
POSTER SESSION
Session 400
(400-1 P)
(400-2 P)
(400-3 P)
Determination of Tryptophan Derived Neurotransmitters and Their Metabolites
in Sea Lamprey Plasma Sample by Solid-phase Extraction and HPLC with
Fluorescence Detection HUIYONG WANG, Michigan State University, Ke Li, Weiming
Li, Yu-Wen Chung-Davidson
(400-4 P)
Optimizing Instruments for Modern HPLC Columns
WAYNE K WAY, Supelco, Hillel K Brandes, Richard A Henry, David S Bell
(410-10 P)
(400-5 P)
Impact of Reversed-phase Chiral Chromatography on the LC-MS Analysis of
Drugs in Biological Fluids DAVID S BELL, Supelco, Carmen T Santasania, Jennifer
Claus, Wayne K Way, Craig R Aurand
Determination of the Antioxidant Capacity in Cured Vanilla Beans MARIA
CAÑIZARES, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Adalith Rojas-Lopez
(410-11 P)
(400-6 P)
Advantage of LT-ELSD: Universality, High Sensitivity further Enhanced with a
New Detection Technology and Cost-Effectiveness for Multi-Element Analyses in
Liquid Chromatography – A Complete Review Part I ERIC VERETTE, Sedere
An Automated Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) Method for the Determination of
Chloramphenicol in Honey MICHAEL RAY HALVORSON, Gilson, Inc., Bruce
Thompson, Megan Clay, Tim Hegeman
(410-12 P)
Analysis of Lipids by HPLC-CAD MARC PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company,
Bruce A Bailey, Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
(400-7 P)
Advantage of LT-ELSD: Universality, High Sensitivity further Enhanced with a
New Detection Technology and Cost-Effectiveness for Multi-Element Analyses in
Liquid Chromatography – A Complete Review Part II ERIC VERETTE, Sedere
(410-13 P)
Production of Fish Candidate Reference Material for Hg Determination: Study of
Parameters JULIANA NAOZUKA, UFABC, Rodrigo Chelegão, Vivian Montes de Oca
Carioni, Cassiana S Nomura
(400-8 P)
Proteins and Peptides Separation with 2um Non-porous High Resolution ODS
Column ITARU YAZAWA, Imtakt Corporation
(410-14 P)
(400-9 P)
A New Column for Glycoprotein Analysis and Purification TING ZHENG, Dionex,
Kelly Flook, Andy Woodruff, Yury Agroskin, Srinivasa Rao, Christopher Pohl
Speciation of Inorganic Arsenic in Food by Hydride Generation Anion Exchange
Liquid Chromatography Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry with Online
Ultraviolet (UV) Digestion (HG-LC-UV-AFS)
BIN CHEN, PS Analytical, Jitesh S Thakur, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(400-10 P)
Exploration of pH Gradient Ion-exchange Chromatography for High Resolution
Protein Separations in Biotechnology and Proteomics WIM DECROP, Dionex,
Marie-Jeanne Olivo, Evert-Jan Sneekes, Remco Swart
(410-15 P)
Automated Determination of Peroxide Value in Dark Colored Products
GEORGE E PORTER, Metrohm USA, James Neal-Kababick
(410-16 P)
Characterization of Oxidative Stability for Oils and Fats by TG/DTA
NOBUAKI OKUBO, SII NanoTechnology Inc.
(400-11 P)
Automated Monoclonal Antibody Screening
WIM DECROP, Dionex, Evert-Jan Sneekes, Remco Swart
(400-12 P)
Wide-pore Fused-core Particles for Rapid Protein Separations
BARRY E BOYES, Advanced Materials Technology, Stephanie A Schuster, Brian M
Wagner, Joseph J Kirkland
POSTER SESSION
Session 420
the Exposition FLoor until after 9:00 AM. Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
Hand Held/Portable Measurement Instruments
51
(420-1 P)
Liposome-based Laboratory and Point-of-care Methods for Cardiac Marker
Detection KATIE EDWARDS, Cornell University, Barbara Leonard, Katherine J Meyers,
Antje J Baeumner
(420-2 P)
Testing Chloride with Diffusional Microtitration as a Part of a Cystic Fibrosis
Screening Test MIHAILO VUKADINOVYCH REBEC, Diametron LLC, Miklos Gratzl, Ilya
Brodskiy
(420-3 P)
Portable Optical Carbon Dioxide Measurement Device HENDRIK FISCHER,
Hamburg University of Technology, Joern Frank, Philipp Witte, Gerhard Matz
(420-4 P)
Measuring Particles of Diffuse Dust Sources JOERN FRANK, Hamburg University of
Technology, Hendrik Fischer, Gerhard Matz
Monday Morning
(390-6 P)
POSTER SESSION
Monday Morning
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 430
Session 440
SEAC Poster Session - Electroanalytical Chemistry
(430-1 P)
Analysis of Biomolecules by Ultra Performance Size Exclusion Chromatography
PAULA HONG, Waters Corporation, Kenneth Joseph Fountain, Damian Morrison
(440-1 P)
(430-2 P)
Analysis of Panax Ginseng by Comprehensive Two-dimensional Ultra High
Performance Liquid Chromatography TANAKA KEN-ICHIRO, Shimadzu Corporation,
Yoshida Tatsunari, Nishine Tsutomu, Mikami Hirohisa, Mondello Luigi, Dugo Paola
Detection of Adenosine and Dopamine Using HPLC with a Boron-doped
Diamond Working Electrode JOHNNA A BIRBECK, Wayne State University,
Tiffany A Mathews
(440-2 P)
Potential-assisted Deposition of Cytochrome C on Mixed Thiol Monolayers on
Gold for Selective Amperometric Sensing of Hydrogen Peroxide CLARE M KANE,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Alexander Scheeline, Edward T Chainani,
Rachel L Behrens
(430-3 P)
Measurement of Stability and Purity of Cell Penetrating Peptides used for siRNA
Delivery BRUCE A BAILEY, Dionex, Christopher Crafts, Marc Plante, John Waraska, Ian
Niel Acworth, Michael Swartz
(440-3 P)
(430-4 P)
Gradient HPLC-DAD Determination of the Antihypertensive Mixture of
Amlodipine Besylate, Valsartan and Hydrochlorothiazide in Their Combined
Pharmaceutical Tablets TAREK S BELAL, Alexandria University, Rasha A Shaalan
Chemical and Physical Stability of Conducting Polymer Electrodes Under Cyclic
Polarization Conditions ANTHONY KAMMERICH, Georgetown University, Elizabeth
Hanna, Julia Roberts, Judith F Rubinson
(440-4 P)
(430-5 P)
Gradient HPLC-DAD Stability Indicating Determination of Miconazole Nitrate
and Lidocaine Hydrochloride in Their Combined Oral Gel Dosage Form
TAREK S BELAL, University of Alexandria, Rim S Haggag
Iridium Oxide (IrOx) Nanoparticles as Catalysts for Water Oxidation ALESSA
GAMBARDELLA, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
(440-5 P)
Covalently Modified Microelectrodes for Amperometric Determination of
Cholesterol TYLER G MCCASLIN, Berry College, Alice H Suroviec
(430-6 P)
Simple Sensitive and Semi-quantitative Analytical Approaches for Cleaning
Validation Studies CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey,
Marc Plante, Ian Niel Acworth
(440-6 P)
Using Acetylcholinesterase to Determine Concentration Levels of Acetylcholine
in Solution via Potentiometric Methods JESSICA CRUMBLEY, Berry College, Alice H
Suroviec
(430-7 P)
Development and Validation of an RP-HPLC Method for Simultaneous Analysis
of Fixed Dose Combination Containing Metformin Hydrochloride, Glimepiride
and Atorvastatin in Bulk Drug and in Formulation SUNIL DHANESHWAR, Bharati
Vidyapeeth University, Shweta Havele
(440-7 P)
Nafion Coating Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes for Enhanced Detection of
Adenosine ASHLEY E ROSS, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
(440-8 P)
Low Cost and High Performance Polymer Patch Clamping Chip Enabling Cheaper
and Faster Drug Development SIMONE TANZI, DTU Technical University of Denmark,
Rafael Taboryski, Jonatan Kutchinsky
(440-9 P)
Investigation of Guanine, Amino Acid and Peptide Adducts by Electrochemistry
Electrospray FT ICR Mass Spectrometry DONQ W LOOI, University of Florida, Anna
Brajter-Toth
(430-8 P)
Using Hexane Mixtures as Modifiers in SFC to Enhance Chiral Resolution of
Racemic Pharmaceutical Compounds PAUL M LEFEBVRE, Averica Discovery
Services, Mickey J Rego, Jeffery P Kiplinger
(430-9 P)
Automated Kinetic Forced Degradation Development and Validation
LINA LIU, Merck
(440-10 P)
(430-10 P)
The High Temperature Capability, Chemical Stability, and Orthogonal Selectivity
of Sub-2µm Carbon-Clad Zirconia DANIEL NOWLAN, ZirChrom Separations, Inc,
Bingwen Yan, Clayton V McNeff, Kelly S Johnson, Richard A Henry
Electron Oxidation of p-aminophenol on Uniform Au Nanoparticle Arrays –
Unusually Large Peak Separation LIN DAI, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
(440-11 P)
Applications for Sub-2µm Zirconia-PBD Columns Using Traditional HPLC
Instrumentation at Elevated pH and Temperature DANIEL NOWLAN, ZirChrom
Separations, Inc, Bingwen Yan, Clayton V McNeff, Kelly S Johnson, Richard A Henry
Probing Mass Transfer with Electrochemistry in an Acoustically Levitated Drop
EDWARD T CHAINANI, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Rachel L Behrens,
Zakiah N Pierre, Alexander Scheeline
(440-12 P)
Towards Micro Solid Oxide Fuel Cells for Portable Applications RAFAEL
TABORYSKI, DTU Technical University of Denmark, Kristian Andresen, Nini Pryds
(440-13 P)
Electrochemiluminescense for the Direct Detection of TNT in Aqueous Solution
HANNAH G LANE, Elon University, Karl D Sienerth
(440-14 P)
Analysis of Cationic Lipids Used as Transfection Agents for siRNA with Charged
Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey,
Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
Multianalyte Microphysiometry of Macrophage Metabolism Triggered by
Oxidized Low Density Lipoprotein DANIELLE W KIMMEL, Vanderbilt University,
William P Dole, David Cliffel
(440-15 P)
Sensitive Analyses of Genotoxic Analytes by HPLC-ECD and HPLC-FLD MARC
PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey, Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel
Acworth, Susanne Fabel, Holger Franz
The Structural and Electrochemical Properties of Nitrogen-containing
Tetrahedral Amorphous Carbon (Ta:C) Thin-Film Electrodes XINGYI YANG,
Michigan State University, Greg M Swain
(440-16 P)
Utilizing of a Novel Organic/Inorganic Hybrid C18 Column for Efficient Method
Development Over a Wide pH Range NORIKO SHOJI, YMC Co., Ltd., Takashi Sato,
Chie Yokoyama, Takatomo Takai, Naohiro Kuriyama
Application of Copper Modified Glassy Carbon Electrode for Determination of
Dopamine YASEMIN OZTEKIN, Vilnius University, Almira Ramanaviciene, Zafer
Yazicigil, Arunas Ramanavicius
(440-17 P)
A Quality by Design (QbD) Approach for the Development of a Soft Gelatin
Capsule Product Dissolution Method YING VERDI, Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc.,
Paul Buck, Kurt Roinestad
Electrocatalysis at Surface-immobilized Metal Nanoparticles Protected with a
Rhodium-substituted Polyoxometate BENJAMIN P GUDORF, Miami University,
Kamila M Wiaderek, James A Cox
(440-18 P)
Electrochemical and Electrocatalytic Responses of Single Metal Nanoparticles
JONATHAN T COX, University of Washington, Bo Zhang, Bikash K Jena, Yongxin Li,
Stephen J Percival
(440-19 P)
Pressure-Driven Nanoparticle Analysis Using Glass Nanopore Membranes:
Pressure Reversal Methods for Recapturing Individual Nanoparticles WENJIE
LAN, University of Utah, Henry S White
(440-20 P)
The Metabolic Effects of Fluorescent Dyes Determined by Multianalyte
Microphysiometry TESNIEM SHINAWI, Vanderbilt University, David Cliffel
(440-21 P)
Determination of the Stabilizers Antimony, Bismuth and Iodate in Electroless
Nickel Baths as Substitutes for Lead MICHAEL KUBICSKO, Metrohm USA, Barbara
Zumbrägel
(430-11 P)
(430-12 P)
(430-13 P)
(430-14 P)
(430-15 P)
(430-16 P)
Simultaneous Analysis of Free Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) and PEGylated Proteins
and the Evaluation of Various PEG Reagents by HPLC and Charged Aerosol
Detection MARC PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company, Tom Villasenor, Bruce A Bailey,
Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
(430-17 P)
Characterization of an Excipient-Related Impurity in a Developmental Drug
Product by HPLC JIN WANG, Genentech, Sigrid Hubbell, Ken Ngim
(430-18 P)
Automated Method Switching and System Optimization in a Walkup
Environment DARCY SHAVE, Waters Corporation
(430-19 P)
High Sensitivity Analysis of Impurities in Pharmaceuticals by New Automated
Pretreatment HPLC System KEIKO YAMABE, Shimadzu Corporation, Daisuke
Nakayama, Kanya Tsujii, Hiroshi Ohashi, Yosuke Iwata, Hirohisa Mikami
(430-20 P)
Measuring Peak Capacity of Reversed-Phase Columns for Small Molecule
Compounds Using a Micro Liquid Chromatography System with Gradient Elution
and a Supercritical Fluid Chromatography System with Temperature and
Density Programming TUNDE ANNA DIOSZEGI, South Dakota State University,
Douglas Raynie
52
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011
AFTERNOON
(440-22 P)
Assembly of Shortened Carbon Nanotube Forests on Carbon-fiber
Microelectrodes for Enhanced Electrochemical Detection of Dopamine NING
XIAO, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
(440-23 P)
Quantitative Electrochemical Study of Surface Immobilized Photosystem I Using
Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy GONGPING CHEN, Vanderbilt University
(440-24 P)
The Effect of Glassy Carbon Surface Pretreatments on the Electrografting and
Spontaneous Grafting of Aryl Groups KRISTIN K CLINE, Wittenberg University,
Raymond C Dudek, Christa Snyder, Sarah Watson, Ashley Zkiab
AWARD
Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards - SEAC
(440-25 P)
Electrode Modification via Phenyl Diazonium Ion Reduction: Comparison of
Ring Substitution Sites and Moieties MEGAN E DEEDS, Capital University, William J
Clark
Monday Afternoon, Room 312
(440-27 P)
Microelectrode Arrays Formed via Reduction of Chromate Ion
JAMIE J SCHWEFEL, Capital University, William J Clark
(440-28 P)
Ionic Transport at Nanoconfinement Affected by Substrate Geometry and
Composition WARREN D BROWN, Georgia State University
(440-29 P)
(440-30 P)
Andrew Ewing, University of Gothenburg, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Andrew Ewing
2:05
Presentation of the 2011 Charles N Reilley Award to Richard P Van Duyne,
Northwestern University, by Richard Durst, Cornell University/SEAC President
2:10
(450-1)
Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroelectrochemistry
RICHARD P VAN DUYNE, Northwestern University
2:45
(450-2)
The Application of Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy in the Development of
Photoelectrochemical Systems ALLEN BARD, University of Texas at Austin,
Heechang Ye, Guanjie Liu, Hyon Seo Park, Joaquin Rodriguez-Lopez, Dodzi Zigah
Voltammetry of the Carboxylate Functionalized Particles-modified Electrodes
JINGYUAN CHEN, University of Fukui, Koichi Aoki, Tianbao Li
3:20
(450-3)
Holding Au Nanoparticles on Electrodes with Poly-ion Interactions
ROYCE W MURRAY, University of North Carolina
Template-directed Fabrication of Well-defined Hierarchical Porous Gold Films
for Electrochemical Applications BO ZHAO, Virginia Commonwealth University,
Maryanne M Collinson
3:55
Recess
4:05
Presentation of the 2011 Young Investigator Award to B Jill Venton, University
of Virginia, by Richard Durst, Cornell University/SEAC President
(440-31 P)
Advances in Hydrogen Generation from PEM Electrolysis for Laboratory
Applications KATHERINE ELIZABETH AYERS, Proton Energy Systems
4:10
(450-4)
(440-32 P)
On-site Nitrogen Generation for Laboratory Applications
KATHERINE ELIZABETH AYERS, Proton Energy Systems
Electrochemical Sensors for Real-time Detection of Endogenous
Neurotransmission in the Fruit Fly Brain
B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia, Trisha Vickrey, Huaifang Fang
4:45
(450-5)
(440-33 P)
Memcapacitive Behaviors in Nanopores MAKSIM M KVETNY, Georgia State
University, Gangli Wang, Juan Liu, Warren D Brown
Iontophoresis Monitored by Cyclic Voltammetry: A Quantitative Nano-volume
Drug Delivery System
ROBERT M WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(440-34 P)
Cationic and Anionic Transport Through a Single Conical Nanopore by
Voltammetry and Simulation JUAN LIU, Georgia State University,
Maksim M Kvetny, Warren D Brown, Gangli Wang
(440-35 P)
(440-36 P)
Electrochemical and Electrogenerated Chemiluminescent Studies of Ruthenium
(II) Complex [Ru (pbt)2(dpp)(PF6)2 ERENDRA MANANDHAR, University of Southern
Mississippi, William Seawell, Erick Moffett, Suman Parajuli, Shijun Wang, Alvin A
Holder, Wujian Miao
Electrodeposition on Nanoscale
JEYAVEL VELMURUGAN, Queens College, CUNY, Michael V Mirkin
(440-38 P)
Determination of Trinitrotoluene by Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence
Quenching Method SUMAN PARAJULI, University of Southern Mississippi, Wujian
Miao
Session 460
arranged by Alexandre Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Alexandre Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
Linear Sweep Anodic Stripping Voltammetric Determination of Lead and Copper
in Water Samples Implicated in Human Mortality in Zamfara State, Nigeria
WESLEY O OKIEI, University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi, Aderinsola Adio, Michael B
Oluboyo, Oyeyemi Olaoye
(440-37 P)
(440-39 P)
SYMPOSIUM
ACS-DAC: Advances in Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry (FAIMS)
2:00
Voltammetric Detection of Rapid Hydrogen Peroxide Fluctuations
in Living Tissue
JAMES ROBERTS, North Carolina State University, Ally E Mentock, Leslie Sombers
Introductory Remarks - Alexandre Shvartsburg
2:05
(460-1)
High-resolution FAIMS for Analyses of Peptides, Lipids, and Isotopes
ALEXANDRE SHVARTSBURG, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, David C Prior,
Giorgis I Mezengie, Thomas O Metz, Keqi Tang, Nathalie Leveque, Helen J Cooper,
David E Clemmer, Richard D Smith, David Singer, Ralf Hoffmann
2:40
(460-2)
Enhanced Selectivity and Sensitivity in FAIMS
RICHARD A YOST, University of Florida
3:15
(460-3)
Tandem Differential Mobility Spectrometers with Chemical Orthogonality
Through Cluster Reactions and Electric Field Fragmentation
GARY A EICEMAN, New Mexico State University, M Menlyadiev
3:50
(460-4)
Applications of Developments in FAIMS with Mass Spectrometry Detection
JIM KAPRON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
4:25
(460-5)
High Sensitivity Analyses of Protein Modifications in Complex Cell Extracts
Using LC-FAIMS-MS PIERRE THIBAULT, Universite de Montreal, Gaelle Bridon, Eric
Bonneil, Tara Muratore-Schroeder, Chantal Durette, Louiza Mahrouche
CONFEREE NETWORKING
8:30 - 10:30 AM
Comprehensive 2D Gas Chromatography
Facilitated by: Jack Cochran, Restek Corporation
SYMPOSIUM
Bionanotechnology in the Era of Molecular Medicine
Room 215
arranged by Weihong Tan, University of Florida and Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan
Non Invasive Biomedical Analysis
Facilitated by: Wolfram Miekisch, University Hospital of Rostock
Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan, Presiding
Room 216
2:00
Preparation of Difficult Samples for Systems Biological Analysis
2:05
(470-1)
Intracellular Detection by Nano-Flares CHAD MIRKIN, Northwestern University
Facilitated by: Bradford Powell, US AMBRID
2:40
(470-2)
Molecularly Targeted Biocompatible Nanoparticles enable Tumor Imaging and
Therapy RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of Michigan
3:15
(470-3)
Electrochemiluminescence of Semiconductor Nanocrystals and Their
Application in Biosensing HONG-YUAN CHEN, Nanjing University
Introductory Remarks - Raoul Kopelman
Room 218
What is the Fast Approach to get a LIMS Validated, Up and Running?
Facilitated by: David Hurt, LabVantage Solutions, Inc.
Room 217
53
Session 470
Monday Afternoon
Separation and Detection of Reactive Nitrogen Species from RAW 264.7 Cells
Using Microchip Electrophoresis with Amperometric Detection DULAN B
GUNASEKARA, University of Kansas, Matthew K Hulvey, Derek T Jensen, Emilie R
Mainz, Giuseppe Caruso, Susan M Lunte, Christopher T Culbertson
arranged by Andrew Ewing, University of Gothenburg
Monday Morning
(440-26 P)
Session 450
3:50
(470-4)
Molecular Targeting of Tumor Cells Using Aptamer-Conjugates
WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
4:25
(470-5)
More Than One Way to See and to Beat Cancer Cells to Death with Gold
Nanoparticles MOSTAFA A EL-SAYED, Georgia Tech
WORKSHOP
UHPLC- Instrument Influences on Maximizing Separation Performance
Session 510
arranged by Jason Anspach, Phenomenex and Todd Maloney, Eli Lilly and Company
Jason Anspach, Phenomenex, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Micro- and nano-instruments: Fast, Cheap and Under Wireless Control
Session 480
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Jason Anspach
2:05
(510-1)
New Column Technologies for Better and Faster Separations in UHPLC
XIAOLI WANG, Agilent Technologies, Wu Chen, Jason Link, William E Barber
2:35
(510-2)
Performance and Selectivity Options for HPLC and UPLC Separations
KENNETH JOSEPH FOUNTAIN, Waters Corporation, Uwe Neue
Introductory Remarks - Vassili Karanassios
3:05
(510-3)
ZnO Based SAW Devices for Lab-on-a chip Applications
WILLIAM I MILNE, University of Cambridge, J Luo, Yonqin Fu, Andrew J Flewitt, Greg
Ashley, X Y Du, Luis Garcia-Gancedo
UHPLC Separations Without System Limitations
JASON ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Lawrence Y Loo, A Carl Sanchez, Tivadar Farkas
3:35
arranged by Vassili Karanassios, University of Waterloo
Vassili Karanassios, University of Waterloo, Presiding
2:00
Monday Afternoon
2:05
(480-1)
2:40
(480-2)
The Miniaturization of Ion Trap Mass Spectrometers
J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina
3:15
(480-3)
Miniature Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry Systems for Biomedical Diagnosis ZHENG
OUYANG, Purdue University, He Yang, He Wang, Nicolas E Manicke, R Graham Cooks
3:50
(480-4)
Micro-scale Instruments for Environmental Sensing
YOGESH GIANCHANDANI, University of Michigan
4:25
(480-5)
Solar-powered, Battery-operated Micro- or Nano-plasmas on Postage-stamp
Size Chips: Fundamentals, Applications and Wireless Data Acquisition
VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo
Recess
3:50
(510-4)
Scaling UHPLC Methods to an LC Format to Enable Method Transfer: Is this a
Feasible Strategy for Pharmaceutical Analyses? GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott
Laboratories, Thomas F Cullen, Karissa C Hammer, Joseph Pesek
4:20
(510-5)
Bridging the Gap Between HPLC and UHPLC – Standardizing Column Geometry
and Simplifying Method Development Strategies for Pharmaceutical Analysis
TODD MALONEY, Eli Lilly and Company
4:50
Discussion/Wrap Up
Session 520
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, Curtin University of Technology
SYMPOSIUM
Selective Gas Sensing: Beyond Sensor Arrays
Session 490
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
arranged by Radislav Potyrailo, GE Global Research and Jiri Janata, Georgia Institute of Technology
2:00
(520-1)
Dynamic Distribution Maps of Acidity and Hypoxia Within Multicellular Tumor
Spheroids Obtained with Optode Microbeads and a MEMS Microelectrode Array
MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University
2:20
(520-2)
Direct Detection of Protease Activities by Flash Chronopotentiometry with
Polycation-Sensitive Polymeric Membrane Electrodes KEBEDE L GEMENE,
University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
2:40
(520-3)
Practical Applications of Polyion Sensors for Heparin, OSCS, and Humic Acid
HAKHYUN NAM, Kwangwoon University, Mark E Meyerhoff, Geun Sig Cha, Jae Ho
Shin, Youngjea Kang, Kihak Kwon, Hyunwoo Gu
3:00
(520-4)
Ion-Selective Micro-capsules with Additional Functionality ELIZABETH A HALL,
University of Cambridge, Jamie D Walters, Pei-Lun Lin, Shahrukh R Abbas
Radislav Potyrailo, GE Global Research, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Radislav Potyrailo
2:05
(490-1)
Beyond Sensor Arrays with Multivariable Sensing
RADISLAV POTYRAILO, GE Global Research
2:40
(490-2)
Potentiometry in Gas Phase JIRI JANATA, Georgia Institute of Technology
3:15
(490-3)
Orthogonality in Gold Nanoparticle Chemiresistor Vapor Sensors
ARTHUR SNOW, Naval Research Laboratory
3:50
(490-4)
Microfabricated Gas Chromatographs with Microsensor Array Detectors for
Sub-ppb Determinations of Complex Vapor Mixture Components
EDWARD T ZELLERS, University of Michigan
4:25
(490-5)
3:20
Nanosensors-cellphone Integration for Extended Chemical Sensing Network
JING LI, NASA Ames Research Center, Yijiang Lu, George Yu
SYMPOSIUM
Session 500
The Twenty-Second James L Waters Annual Symposium: The Development and Application
of Instrumentation in Electron and Ion Microscopy
Recess
3:35
(520-5)
Molecule Recognition by Fluorescent Ligands Using Abasic Site-containing
Oligonucleotides NORIO TERAMAE, Tohoku University
3:55
(520-6)
Ion-gel Based Potentiometric Ion Sensors YU QIN, Nanjing University, Liangxia Xie
4:15
(520-7)
Practical Realization of Large Scale Chemical Sensor Networks: Can ISEs Play a
Role? DERMOT DIAMOND, Dublin City University
4:35
(520-8)
Non-invasive Application of Ion Selective Microelectrodes to Chemical
Characterization in the Boundary Layer of Living Cells PETER J SMITH, Marine
Biological Laboratory, Mark A Messerli
arranged by Rita M Windisch, The Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh and Charles Holifield,
Monolithic Chromatography and Its Modern Applications
Rita M Windisch, The Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Rita M Windisch
2:05
(500-1)
At the Frontiers of TEM and STEM DAVID C BELL, Harvard University
2:40
(500-2)
Electron Microscopy and Diffraction of Ordered Polymers and Biomaterials
DAVID C MARTIN, The University of Delaware
3:15
Session 530
arranged by Perry G Wang, US FDA
Perry G Wang, US FDA, Presiding
Recess
2:00
(530-1)
Affinity Monolith Chromatography: Recent Developments and Applications
DAVID S HAGE, University of Nebraska
2:20
(530-2)
Small but Powerful – Miniaturized Norbornene-based Monolithic Columns for
Biomedical Chromatography FRANK M SINNER, Joanneum Research and Medical
University of Graz, Christina Gatschelhofer, Agnes Prasch, Christoph Magnes, Michael
R Buchmeiser, Andreas Zimmer, Martin Griesbacher, Ruth Prassl, Sandra Falk, Thomas
R Pieber
2:40
(530-3)
Application of Monolithic Chromatography in Drug Discovery and Development
YVAN VANDER HEYDEN, VUB - FABI
3:00
(530-4)
Applications of Monolithic Chromatography in Support of Pharmaceutical
Development for Drug Substances and Formulations ZHONG LI, Merck Research
Laboratories, Naijun Wu
3:30
(500-3)
Scanning Electron Microscopy – From War Surplus to the World’s Favorite
Imaging Tool JOSEPH R MICHAEL, Sandia National Laboratories
4:05
(500-4)
From Science Fiction to Fact - Ion Beam Microscopy
DAVID C JOY, University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory
54
3:20
Recess
3:35
(530-5)
High Throughput GLP Bioanalysis Using Monolithic Columns SHIMIN WEI,
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Jie Zhang, Tom Smith, Francis Tse
3:55
(530-6)
Modification of Polymer Monoliths with Nano-particles for Bioanalytical
Micro-extraction, Separation and Flow-through Reactors BRETT PAULL, Dublin
City University, Damian Connolly, Patrick Floris, Hassas Alwael
4:15
(530-7)
Fast Separations of Phytochemicals by High-performance Liquid
Chromatography Using Monolithic Columns MAURICIO A ROSTAGNO, Instituto
Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria
4:35
(530-8)
Application of Monolithic Columns in the Analysis of Illicit Drug Samples
KIM MCFADDEN, Letterkenny Institute of Technology
4:15
(550-7)
Probing Interaction Between Proteins and Nanomaterials with Analytical
Separation
WENWAN ZHONG, University of California, Riverside, Lei Ren, Ni Li, Shang Zeng
4:35
(550-8)
Gold Nanoparticles Deposited Capillaries as Pre-concentration Devices for Incapillary Micro-extraction Capillary Electrophoresis: Application to the Urine
Analysis of Monohydroxy Metabolites of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons
HUIYONG WANG, University of Central Florida, Knobel Gaston, Korina Claimag,
Andres D Campiglia
ORAL SESSION
Developments in Sample Preparation for Biomolecule Analysis
Session 560
ORAL SESSION
Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
Session 540
(560-1)
Development of a Dual-capillary Electroosmotic Sampling System for Spatially
Resolved Analysis of the Extracellular Space of Hippocampal Tissue AMY
HAMSHER, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber
Robert G Brown, Lancaster Laboratories, Inc., Presiding
2:00
(540-1)
Application of Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic FTIR for Oil Analysis
ISMO KAUPPINEN, Gasera Ltd., Jussi Raittila, Juho Uotila
2:20
(560-2)
Development and Evaluation of Biocompatible and Reusable OctadecylPolyacrylonitrile (C18-PAN) Coating for High Throughput Automated 96-Blade
Solid Phase Microextraction System Coupled with LC-MS/MS FATEMEH S
MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, Yong Chen, Leonard Sidisky, Janusz Pawliszyn
2:20
(540-2)
Rapid Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Technical Oils with
Gas Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry KYLE ANDERSON, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Racha Seemamahannop, Balaji Viswanathan,
Shubhen Kapila, Vander Tumiatti
2:40
(560-3)
Why MALDI, SIMS and DART Sensitivity Improves 10 to 100x Using Nanoliter
Sample Preparation DREW SAUTER, nanoLiter, LLC
2:40
3:00
(540-3)
(540-4)
3:20
Determination of Mercury Species in Crude Oil by Speciated Isotope Dilution Gas
Chromatography Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry MIZANUR
RAHMAN, Duquesne University, Timothy Fahrenholz, HM Skip Kingston, Matt Pamuku
3:00
(560-4)
Whole Blood Analysis Utilizing Microextraction by Packed Syringe (MEPS)
Online with LC-MS/MS MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM, AstraZeneca
3:20
Recess
High Selectivity GC-AED for the Analysis of Phenols from Environmental and
Diesel Samples by Derivatization with Ferrocene Carboxylic Acid WALDEMAR
WEBER, University of Muenster, Jan T Andersson
3:35
(560-5)
Solid-phase Microextraction Method for Monitoring Endogenous Compounds in
the Pre-frontal Cortex of Freely Moving Rats During Deep Brain Stimulation
ERASMUS CUDJOE, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn, Clement Hamani
Recess
3:55
(560-6)
High Recovery Method of HybridSPE-Phospholipid of Biological Samples Prior
To LC/MS Analysis XIAONING LU, Supelco, Michael Monko, Michael Ye
4:15
(560-7)
QuEChERS Approach to Determine Pharmaceuticals and Toxins in Whole Blood
JOAN MAIRE STEVENS, Agilent Technologies, Ritu Arora
4:35
(560-8)
Magnetic Nanomaterial-based Bioconjugation in Pre-concentration for Rapid
MALDI-MS Screening of Bacterial Contamination in Water ZHONGXIAN GUO,
Public Utilities Board, Ying Liu
3:35
(540-5)
Molecular Level Characterization and Compositional Archive for the Deepwater
Horizon Oil Spill by FT-ICR Mass Spectrometry AMY M MCKENNA, Florida State
University
3:55
(540-6)
A Systematic Approach to Upgrade and Characterize Bio-oils HIRANMAYEE
KANDALA, South Dakota State University, Douglas Raynie
4:15
(540-7)
PPM Level Biodiesel Detection with a Portable Mid-IR Analyzer
SANDRA RINTOUL, Wilks Enterprise, Inc., Dylan Wilks
4:35
(540-8)
Production and Characterization of Bio-oil Produced by Pyrolysis VARA PRASAD
REDDY SAKAMPALLY, South Dakota State University, Douglas Raynie
ORAL SESSION
Forensic Analysis: Drugs, Gases, Fibers and Fingerprints
Session 570
ORAL SESSION
CE-Bioanalytical II
John Kokosa, MDRC, Presiding
Session 550
2:00
(570-1)
Characterization of Synthetic Cannabinoids in “Spice” Samples by Gas
Chromatography-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (GC-TOFMS) and Multi
Reflecting-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (MR-TOFMS) JOE BINKLEY, LECO
Corporation, Kevin Siek, John R Heim, Mark Merrick
2:20
(570-2)
Forensic Identification of Isomeric Substituted Phenethylamines and Related
Drug Substances Using GC-MS and GC-IRD Methods RANDALL CLARK, Auburn
University, Tamer Awad, Karim Abdel-Hay, Jack DeRuiter
2:40
(570-3)
Detector Array with Gas Chromatography HENDRIK FISCHER, Hamburg University
of Technology, Joern Frank, Gerhard Matz
3:00
(570-4)
Selection of Aptamers to Determine Exposure to Sulpher Mustard PARAG A
PAREKH, University of Florida, Claudine Chegini, Gregory Schultz, Christopher Batich,
Weihong Tan
Elizabeth Harris, MannKind Corporation, Presiding
2:00
(550-1)
Quantitative Determination of Oxidant-induced Nitrosylation in Colonic
Epithelial Cells Using Capillary Gel Electrophoresis with Laser Induced
Fluorescence Detection SIYANG WANG, Louisiana Tech University, Magdalena
Maracine, Tak Y Aw, June Feng
2:20
(550-2)
Analysis of Biogenic Amines in an Individual Drosophila Larval Nerve Cord by CEFSCV HUAIFANG FANG, University of Virginia, Trisha Vickrey, B Jill Venton
2:40
(550-3)
Optimization of Capillary Electrophoresis Separations for Detection of
Amphetamine and Amino Acid Neurotransmitters In-vivo CHRISTOPHER GREEN,
University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
3:00
(550-4)
On-line Photolytic Optical Gating with an Ultraviolet-Light Emitting Diode for
the Analysis of Biogenic Amines in Insect Antennal Lobes by Micellar
Electrokinetic Capillary Chromatography ELYSSIA M STEINWINTER, University of
Arizona, Craig A Aspinwall
3:20
3:20
Recess
3:35
(550-5)
Enhanced CIEF Systems Coupling with MALDI-FTMS for Neuropeptide Analysis
ZICHUAN ZHANG, University of Wisconsin, Junhua Wang, Limei Hui, Lingjun Li
3:55
(550-6)
Analysis of Nanoparticle-protein Interactions by Capillary Electrophoresis
SHANG ZENG, University of California, Riverside, Ni Li, Wenwan Zhong
55
Recess
3:35
(570-5)
Solid-phase Microextraction Based Air Sampling Device for Field Analysis by GGTMS DOUGLAS W LATER, Torion Technologies Inc., Anthony Rands, Nathan L Porter,
Jakob B Later, Edgar D Lee
3:55
(570-6)
Automated Targeted Detection of Trace Exogenous Materials in Fingerprints
with Raman Chemical Imaging STEVEN CHRISTESEN, US Army ECBC, Ashish
Tripathi, Darren Emge, Phillip Wilcox, Erik Emmons, Jason Guicheteau, Augustus Way
Fountain
4:15
(570-7)
Chemometric Discrimination of Textile Fibers Treated with Structurally-similar
Dye Pairs KATIE M WHITE, University of Central Florida, Mary R Williams, Michael E
Sigman
4:35
(570-8)
Simultaneous Separation and Detection of the Illicit Drugs and Their Salt Forms
Using LC/MS with Hypercarb Columns GUIFENG JIANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Terry Zhang, Sergio A Guazzotti, Kathryn Preston, Diab Elmashni
Monday Afternoon
2:00
ORAL SESSION
FTIR/Raman/Laser Spectroscopy/Imaging
Session 580
2:40
(600-3)
Comprehensive and Simple Set of Test Compounds Used for the Determination
of the Order of Utility of HPLC Columns of Wide Chiral Recognition Ability
TIVADAR FARKAS, Phenomenex, Inc., A Carl Sanchez, Liming Peng
3:00
(600-4)
Challenges in the Analytical Method Development for Drug Product Containing
a Steroid Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient IRENA NIKCEVIC, Merck & Co, Peter
Sajonz, Min Li, Robert Markovich, Abu Rustum
Monday Afternoon
Richard Bormett, Renishaw, Inc., Presiding
2:00
(580-1)
Spectroscopic Studies of Human Hair Using a Cantilever Based Photoacoustic
Detection JAAKKO LEHTINEN, University of Turku, Tom Kuusela, Jyrki Kauppinen
2:20
(580-2)
Can FTIR Spectroscopy Predict the Cotton Fiber Strength? YONGLIANG LIU, USDA,
ARS, Gary Gamble, Thibodeaux Devron
3:35
(600-5)
Compendial Methods Adjusted to Use Superficially Porous Columns WILLIAM J
LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne E Mack, John W Henderson Jr
2:40
(580-3)
ATR Applications to Food Products and Packaging – Practical Considerations
RICHARD SPRAGG, PerkinElmer LAS, Ben B Perston, Dean Brown
3:55
(600-6)
Novel Method Development Strategy for Impurity Profiling JERRY WANG, Tianjin
International Institute of Biopharmaceutical Research
3:00
(580-4)
SEIRA Substrate Fabrication by Physical Vapor Deposition: New Insights into the
SEIRA Enhancement of Silver and Gold Films for the Average User MICHELLE
KILLIAN, University of South Carolina at Aiken, Eliel Villa-Aleman, Scott Crittenden,
Chad L Leverette
4:15
(600-7)
Development of a Validated Stability-indicating UPLC Assay Method for
Levocetirizine SUNIL DHANESHWAR, Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Vidhya Bhusari
4:35
(600-8)
Myths in Ultra-high-pressure Liquid Chromatography MICHAEL W DONG,
Genentech, Nik P Chetwyn
3:20
(580-5)
A Spectroscopic Technique for the Decoupled Measurement of Physical and
Chemical Absorption in Reactive Solvent Systems JACKSON R SWITZER, Georgia
Institute of Technology, Amy L Rohan, Ryan J Hart, Pamela Pollet, Charles L Liotta,
Charles A Eckert
3:55
(580-6)
Quantum Cascade Laser Based Gas Analyzer Developed for Detection of
Nitrogen Components in Automotive Test Beds RUTH LINDLEY, Cascade
Technologies
4:35
Recess
Recess
3:35
4:15
3:20
(580-7)
(580-8)
ORAL SESSION
New Technologies for Medical Diagnostic Testing
Michael McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
Ultimate Synchrotron Infrared Microspectroscopic Image Fidelity with FPA and
Dedicated Optics DAVID WETZEL, Microbeam Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory,
Michael Nasse
Application of Quantum Cascade Laser Based Sensing to Aerosol Fill Line Leak
Detection MICHAEL MCCULLOCH, Cascade Technologies
ORAL SESSION
HPLC - Bioanalytical
2:00
(610-1)
Novel Multiplexed Antibody Detection Assays Using Surface Enhanced Raman
Scattering DAVID ANDREW EUSTACE, Renishaw Diagnostics Ltd, Graeme McNay,
Kirstin Lynn, Ian H Cook, Ewen Smith
2:20
(610-2)
Multiparameter Diagnostic Slide for the Point-of-care Testing of Metabolic
Profiles in the ICU PUNKAJ AHUJA, Case Western Reserve University, Brian Hemphill,
Maria Peshkova, Miklos Gratzl
2:40
(610-3)
Integrated Impedance Detection of Protein Concentration
CASPER HYTTEL CLAUSEN, DTU Nanotech, Mikkel D Mar, Romén Rodriquez-Trujillo,
Lars Andresen, Winnie E Svendsen
3:00
(610-4)
Characterization of Ovarian Malignancy by Fourier Transform Infrared
Spectroscopy GUNJAN TYAGI, National Physical Laboratory, Ranjana Mehrotra,
Deepak K Jangir
Session 590
David Hwang, Chevron, Presiding
2:00
(590-1)
Simplifying Analysis of Concentrated Carbohydrate Samples Using Ion
Chromatography with Pulsed Amperometric Detection PETR JANDIK, Dionex
Corporation, Ting Zheng, Jun Cheng
2:20
(590-2)
Considerations in Automating pH Control for Chromatographic Separations of
Biological Macromolecules THOMAS E WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Daniel Root,
Patricia McConville
2:40
(590-3)
Separations of Biological Compounds through Liquid Chromatography Using
Electrospun Polyhydroxyalkanoates CHERIE OWENS, The Ohio State University,
Susan V Olesik
3:00
(590-4)
Optimization of Capillary LC System with PFET Detection for Fast Separation
YANSHENG LIU, University of Pittsburgh, Jing Zhang, Anne M Andrews, Adrian C
Michael, Stephen G Weber
3:20
3:35
3:20
Recess
3:35
(610-5)
Light Emitting Diodes and a Monochrome Detector to Measure
Chromoionophore Response in Optode Based Chemical Sensors
BRIAN HEMPHILL, Case Western Reserve University, Miklos Gratzl
3:55
(610-6)
Fluorescent Probes for Selective Detection of Reactive Oxygen Species Based on
Non-oxidative Mechanisms KUI CHEN, Louisiana State University, Shreveport,
Christopher Graham, John M Provenza, Annie Wilson, Jamie Johnson, Brian Salvatore
POSTER SESSION
Session 615
the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM. Authors must be present from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Red Area, Hall B, Aisle 400.
Recess
(590-5)
Session 610
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Development and Validation of High Performance Liquid Chromatography/ UV
Method for Simultaneous Determination of Urinary Uric Acid, Hypoxanthine
and Creatinine MK NIMANTHI W EKANAYAKE, University of Colombo, SSBD P Soysa
Monday Afternoon, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
(615-1 P)
In-capillary Preconcentration for Protein Analysis by Capillary Electrophoresis
SARAH A BASHAW, Skidmore College, Kimberley A Frederick
3:55
(590-6)
Recent Developments in the Analysis of Free and Bound Amino Acids THOMAS E
WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Patricia McConville
(615-2 P)
4:15
(590-7)
Effect of First Dimension Phase Selectivity in Comprehensive Two Dimensional
High Performance Liquid Chromatography HAIWEI GU, University of Minnesota,
Yuan Huang, Changyub Paek, Marcelo Filgueira, Peter W Carr
Electroosmotic Flow and Ion-current Rectification in Pyramidal-pore Mica
Membranes GREGORY W BISHOP, University of Florida, Marcos M Lopez, Pu Jin,
Charles R Martin
(615-3 P)
Organic Vapor Sensors Based on Swellable Organically Modified Silica Actuators
PAUL L EDMISTON, College of Wooster, Jane Leisure
(615-4 P)
Concentration of Thallium (I) on Functionalized Magnetic Nanoparticles
EUGENIA EFTIMIE TOTU, University Politehnica Bucharest, Aurelia Cristina Nechifor,
Stefan Ioan Voicu, Gheorghe Nechifor
(615-5 P)
A Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor on a Compact Disk-like Microfluidic Device
AKIHIDE HEMMI, Mebius Advanced Technology Ltd., Tatsuya Tobita, Takashi Usui,
Akihiro Moto, Nobuaki Soh, Koji Nakano, Toshihiko Imato, Katsumi Uchiyama, Hizuru
Nakajima
(615-6 P)
The Effect of Purification and Pretreatment (of Carbon Nanotubes) on the
Electrochemical Behavior of Carbon-nanotube Modified Gold Electrodes TINA H
HUANGT, Lafayette College, Jessica Frey
(615-7 P)
An Angle-scanning Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging System WEI JIN,
Zhejiang University, Chao Zhou, Ying Mu, Ying Zhang, Qinhan Jin
4:35
(590-8)
Enhanced Efficiency Through the Development of Open-tubular Enhanced
Fluidity Liquid Chromatography GWENAELLE S PHILIBERT, The Ohio State
University, Susan V Olesik
ORAL SESSION
Session 600
Mary A Kaiser, DuPont Corporate Center for Analytical Sciences, Presiding
2:00
(600-1)
Column Selectivity in Reversed-phase Liquid Chromatography Using LC/MS
Compatible Mobile Phases WILLIAM J LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne E Mack,
James Evans, John W Henderson Jr
2:20
(600-2)
The Charged Aerosol Detection: An Enabling Technology from Discovery to
Production IAN NIEL ACWORTH, ESA - A Dionex Company
56
(615-8 P)
Monitoring Biomarkers of Osteoclastogenesis Using Centrifugal Microfluidic
Devices ROBERT DANIEL JOHNSON, Murray State University, Jessica L Moore,
Elizabeth M Ellison
(615-9 P)
Evaluation of Coating Materials in CE Using Real-time Measurements of EOF
SONDRA LIPSHUTZ, Skidmore College, Kimberley A Frederick
(615-10 P)
An Integrated Nucleic Acids Purification and Amplification System Using
Microfabricated Glass Structures
YING MU, Zhejiang University, Wei Jin, Qingqing Wu, Qinhan Jin
(615-11 P)
Raman Active Au/FePt Hybrid Nanoparticles for Rare Protein Isolation and
Quantification
ISMAIL OCSOY, University of Florida, Mohammed I Shukoor, Weihong Tan
(615-34 P)
Monitoring the Uptake of Glycosphingolipids in Plasmodium Falciparuminfected Erythrocytes Using Both Fluorescence Microscopy and Capillary
Electrophoresis with Laser-induced Fluorescence Detection DAVID C ESSAKA,
University of Washington, John White, Pradipsinh K Rathod, Colin D Whitmore, Ole
Hindsgaul, Monica Palcic, Norman J Dovichi
(615-35 P)
Characterization of Novel pH Sensitive Dyes
GABOR PATONAY, Georgia State University, Maged Henary, Gala Chapman
(615-36 P)
The Role of Charge in NIR Dye –Biomolecule Interactions GABOR PATONAY,
Georgia State University, Maged Henary, Sergey Alyabyev, Garffield Beckford
(615-37 P)
Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling for Rapid Production of
Poly(dimethylsiloxane) (PDMS) Microfluidic Devices
JAMES M KARLINSEY, Penn State Berks, Patrick S Bauer, Eric N LeVan
Low Light Intensity Surface Plasmon Sensing Element
WOLFGANG U SPENDEL, Miami University, Matthew Bachus, Gilbert E Pacey
(615-38 P)
(615-13 P)
Investigation of Oxygen Plasma Etching for Gold Microneedle Arrays
FUNDA TONGAY, University of Florida
Micro-scale Visible Spectroscopy Using a Liquid Crystal Tunable Filter
GARY A MABBOTT, University of St. Thomas, Luke J Markstrom
(615-39 P)
(615-14 P)
Biocatalyzed Synthesis of Polymeric Naturally Biodegradable Nanotubes from
Plant Cell Wall Material HECTOR MARIO CAICEDO, University of Florida, Luisa A
Dempere, Wilfred Vermerris
Electrochemical Synthesis, Characterization and Cell-imaging of Glutathionecapped CdTe/CdS Core/Shell Quantum Dots WUJIAN MIAO, University of Southern
Mississippi, Cunwang Ge, Tingting Chen, Yu Zhao , Tianyi Zhang
(615-40 P)
(615-15 P)
Profiling Acid/base/neutral Water Contaminants via SPAD at Alkaline pH
SANKA NIRANJAN ATAPATTU, McMaster University, Jordan N Fortuna, Jack Rosenfeld
Detection of Toxic Industrial Chemicals PAUL J RAUCH, General Dynamics ATP,
M Todd Griffin, Dennis A Wolf, Marc B Wise, R (Bruce) J Warmack
(615-41 P)
(615-16 P)
Effectiveness of Metals Remediation Using Various Materials Determined by
ICP/AES and ICP/MS CHELSIE BECK, University of West Florida, Pamela Vaughan
Synthesis and Characterization of Dithiolate-protected Copper Nanoparticles
with Interesting Electrochemical and Optical Features
DONALD A ROBINSON, Georgia State University, Zhenghua Tang, Gangli Wang
(615-17 P)
Development of a Novel Magnetic Imaging System Useful in Art Conservation
and Authentication
NATHAN W BOWER, Colorado College, Matt K Reuer, Steve E Burt
(615-42 P)
Characterization of Soil Obtained from Joshua Tree National Park
DAVID P SCHRUM, The University of Redlands, Lillian Hensleigh
(615-43 P)
(615-18 P)
Uncovering Dimensional Variability in Standard Microtiter Plate Types
JOHN THOMAS BRADSHAW, Artel, George Rodrigues, Geoff Sawyer, Tanya R Knaide,
Alex L Rogers, Ceara Sargent
Improved Optical Density Cell Design with Enhanced Dynamic Range Using a
Nonlinear Variable Path Length JING SHEN, Halliburton, Christopher M Jones,
Mickey Pelletier, Robert Atkinson, Mark Proett
(615-44 P)
(615-19 P)
Determination of Pharmaceutical and Personal Care Products in Waste Water by
Capillary Electrophoresis with UV Detection STEPHEN E GIBBONS, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Xiaoliang Cheng, Yinfa Ma, Chuan Wang,
Qihua Wu
Analysis of Fluorophore-bound Carbohydrates via HPLC
BRIDGET G TROGDEN, Mercer University, Marielle Youmans, Luke Cohen
(615-45 P)
Determination of Niacinamide in Cereal Samples: Focus on Proper Sample
Preparation
KARYN M USHER, West Chester University, Dmitry A Kochev, Bryan E Cetroni
(615-46 P)
A Paper Strip Based Immunosensing System for the Determination of
C-Reactive Protein Using Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence
SHIJUN WANG, University of Southern Mississippi, Tommy Maestri, Miao Wujian
(615-47 P)
A Hand Held Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometer for the Rapid Detection and
Identification of Vapor Phase Chemical Species WILLIAM WU, General Dynamics
Armament and Technical Products, Paul J Rauch, Eric Wallis
(615-48 P)
Withdrawn
(615-49 P)
Use of an Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectrometer as an
Empirical Formula Detector for Gas Chromatography
CARL YOUNG, Wake Forest University
(615-20 P)
Leveraging Social Media to Educate the Public About Sustainability Practices
JENNIFER MACLACHLAN, PID Analyzers, LLC
(615-21 P)
Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon Determinations in Biofuel Matrices THOMAS
P YAVARASKI, University of Michigan, Margarita Otero Diaz, Avery H Demond
(615-22 P)
Computer Based Analysis of Congested NO2 Spectrum
THRESA WELLS, Spelman College, Peter C Chen, Kamilah Mitchell
(615-23 P)
Comparison of Volatile Organic Compounds in the Exhaust Emissions of
Generators Fueled by Diesel with Different Oxygenate Additives
NGEE SING CHONG, Middle Tennessee State University, Luke Bolin
(615-24 P)
Development of a Biomedical Diagnostic Method Based on Exhaled Breath
Analysis by GC-MS NGEE SING CHONG, Middle Tennessee State University, Ankit Patel
(615-25 P)
Development of Methods for Quantitative Analysis Synthetic Cannabinoid
Substances NGEE SING CHONG, Middle Tennessee State University, Vanessa Hobbs
(615-26 P)
Fluorescent Derivatization of Allylthiocyanate for Detection of the Glucosinolate
Sinigrin NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Matthew P Collins, Erin D Guth, Lauren
N Linz, David L Gorchov
(615-27 P)
Sol-gel Immobilized CdSe Quantum Dots as Multiple Repetitive Uses
Fluorophores in Peroxyoxalate Chemiluminescence Analysis
CHU-NGI HO, East Tennessee State University, Travis Heath
POSTER SESSION
Session 620
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Blue Area, Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500.
Agriculture
Monday Afternoon, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
(620-1 P)
Fast Gas Chromatography Hyphenated to Time-of-flight Mass Spectrometry for
the Determination of Pesticides ALESSANDRO CASILLI, DANI Instruments S.p.A.,
Manuela Bergna
(615-28 P)
Overcoming the Recalcitrance of Cellulosic Conversion via Acid and Base Pretreatment Processes BENG GUAT OOI, Middle Tennessee State University, Miguel A
Hurtado, Ashley L Rambo
(620-2 P)
(615-29 P)
Synthesis and Characterization of Pyrazoline and Its Metal Complexes with
Co(II), Ni(II) and Mn(II) Ions PANKAJKUMAR SHIVUBHAI PATEL, Sheth LH Science
College, Mansa, Bharatkumar N Patel
GCxGC/TOF-MS for Pesticide Determination ALESSANDRO CASILLI, DANI
Instruments S.p.A., Manuela Bergna
(620-3 P)
(615-30 P)
Determination of Phosphorous Levels in the Milwaukee River
SCOTT A SCHLIPP, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Determination of Carbon in Soil Extract for Microbial Bio-Mass-Carbon
Quantification DANIELE CAVALLI, University of di Milano, Liliana Krotz, Guido Giazzi,
Pietro Marino
(620-4 P)
(615-31 P)
Steady State and Time-correlated Single Photon Counting Fluorescence
Determination of Critical Micelle Concentration and Aggregation Number of
Rhamnolipid Biosurfactant Micelles ANGELA R SOEMO, University of Arizona,
Lucinda J Begay, Jeanne E Pemberton, Raina M Maier
Using Ion Chromatography as a Tool in the Characterization of the
Phytosiderophores in Root Exudates CHRISTOPHER P HALLEN, Bloomsburg
University, Broc Wenrich, George T Davis
(620-5 P)
Using Net Analyte Signal (NAS) to Identify an Adulterant in Extra Virgin Olive Oil
KEVIN HIGGINS, Idaho State University, John Kalivas, Constantinos Georgiou
(620-6 P)
Urea Ammonium Nitrate (UAN) Concentration Analysis Using the Combination
of Digital Density Meters and Refractometers DARREN S WILSON, Anton Paar USA
(615-32 P)
Fluorescence Enhancement WILLIAM RAY THOMPSON, University of North Dakota,
Julia Xiaojun Zhao, Jiao Chen, Nenny Fahruddin
(615-33 P)
Products from the Oxidation of Biodiesel Blends JAN T ANDERSSON, University of
Münster, Stefan Hildebrandt, Heinrich Luftmann
57
Monday Afternoon
(615-12 P)
Monday Afternoon
POSTER SESSION
Session 630
POSTER SESSION
Session 640
Application of Mass Spectrometry
Bioanalytical Applications for Clinical/Biomedical Uses
(630-1 P)
A Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry-Based Method for
Analysis of Total Testosterone in Human Serum WITOLD WORONIECKI, AB SCIEX,
Renee Huang, Lisa Sapp, Hua-fen Liu, Elliott Jones
(640-1 P)
Rapid Infrared Microspectroscopy Method for Diagnosis and Assessment of
Interstitial Cystitis/Painful Bladder Syndrome EMILY A BIRKEL, Ohio State
University, Jason Gilleran, Luis Rodriguez-Saona, CA Tony Buffington
(630-2 P)
Withdrawn
(640-2 P)
(630-3 P)
A New Configuration of Ion Attachment Chamber Connected to Quadrupole
Mass Spectrometry SEIJI TAKAHASHI, Meisei University, Yuki Katoh, Yuki Kitahara,
Toshihiro Fujii
Determination of Roxithromycin in Human Plasma by LC-MS/MS Method
BHARAT DHOLARIYA, Amneal Pharmaceuticals Co
(640-3 P)
Investigation of Urinary Sarcosine and Related Biomarkers in Prostate and
Other Urological Cancers Using LC/MS/MS SANJEEWA GAMAGEDARA, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Yongqing Jiang, Anthony Kaczmarek, Xiaoliang
Cheng, Yinfa Ma
(630-4 P)
Analytical Method Development for the Measurement of Lipid-Related
Exometabolome Species of S Cerevisiae by Tandem Mass Spectrometry
TAO SUN, Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson
(640-4 P)
(630-5 P)
Measurement of 1 -200 m/z Scan Range Using the Planar Integrated Micro Mass
Spectrometer (PIMMS) GREGORY QUIRING, TUHH - Technische Universitat HamburgHarburg, Regulo M Ramirez Wong, Maria Reinhardt, Henning Wehrs, Joerg Mueller
A Novel Algorith for Quantitative Analysis of Plasma Free Metanephrines by
Automated Online Solid-phase Extraction LC/MS/MS MICHAEL JARVIS, AB Sciex,
Sylvie Beaudet, Patrick Quinn-Paquet, Stella Schindler, Martin Sibum
(640-5 P)
(630-6 P)
Imaging Mass Spectrometry Meets 3D Cell Culture Systems HAOHANG LI,
University of Notre Dame, Amanda B Hummon
Electroanalytical Determination of Ciprofloxacin Antibiotic in Pure and Drug
Formulation Forms ABDEL-NASSER M KAWDE, King Fahd University, Nouri M Hassan
(640-6 P)
(630-7 P)
Development of a Novel Proton-transfer-reaction Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS)
Instrument for Monitoring and Quantifying Airborne Molecular Contaminations
in Cleanroom Environments CHRISTIAN LINDINGER, Ionicon Analytik, Jost Kames,
Hans Seehauser, Simone Juerschik, Eugen Hartungen, Alfons Jordan, Philipp Sulzer,
Lukas Maerk, Tilmann D Maerk
Investigating the Metabolism of Dynorphin A 1-17, an Opioid Neuropeptide, in
Peripheral Tissues and the Central Nervous System COURTNEY DANIELLE
KUHNLINE, The University of Kansas, Giuseppe Caruso, Susan M Lunte
(640-7 P)
1
(640-8 P)
Glycation of Cyclic GMP by Methylglyoxal and Glyoxal: An In-vitro Study of
Advanced Glycation Endproducts PRAVEEN K PAMPATI, University of Rhode Island,
Sreekanth Suravajjala, Joel A Dain
(640-9 P)
An Efficient Method to Cross-link Aptamers and Proteins RUOWEN WANG,
University of Florida, Kwame Sefah, Weihong Tan
(630-8 P)
Beadless Stretched-sample Preparation Method for Enhanced Spatial
Resolution in Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Nervous Tissues ERIC J LANNI,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Kevin R Tucker, Stanislav Rubakhin,
Jonathan V Sweedler
H NMR Based Metabolic Profiling of Serum for the Detection of Pancreatic
Cancer KWADWO OWUSU-SARFO, Purdue University, Vincent M Asiago,
Narasimhamurthy Shanaiah, GA Nagana Gowda, Bowei Xi, Elena G Chiorean, Daniel
Raftery
(630-9 P)
Monitoring Hydrogen and Gaseous Fuels Using a Double-focusing Mass
Spectrometer GOTTFRIED KIBELKA, OI Analytical, Scott Kassan, Chad Cameron,
Omar Hadjar, Ken Kuhn
(640-10 P)
(630-10 P)
An Evaluation of Strategies for Small-molecule Analysis by MALDI Mass
Spectrometry: What Are the Limits? JAMES A KELLEY, National Institutes of
Health, Christopher C Lai, Qian Sun, Lawrence R Phillips
1H-NMR Study of Monocrotaline and Its Metabolites in Human Blood YICHENG
YANG, London Metropolitan University
(640-11 P)
A Multi-faceted MS Strategy for de novo Sequencing of the Nodule-specific
Cysteine-rich Peptides in Medicago Truncatula CHENXI JIA, University of
Wisconsin-Madison, Hui Ye, Maegen Howes-Podoll, Jean-Michel Ané, Lingjun Li
Rotational Tracking of Single Plasmonic and Fluorescent Particles in Living
Macrophages KHANHVAN T NGUYEN, Clemson University, Zhiqiang Yang, Lawrence P
Fernando, Kenneth A Christensen, Winfried Moeller, Jeffrey N Anker
(640-12 P)
Withdrawn
(640-13 P)
Silicon Photonic Microring Resonator Arrays for Multiplexed Cytokine Secretion
Assays MATTHEW S LUCHANSKY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C
Bailey
(640-14 P)
One-Step Nanoparticle-based Homogeneous Assay for Influenza Virus JEREMY D
DRISKELL, University of Georgia, Ralph A Tripp
(640-15 P)
Determination of the Nanoparticle-protein Corona via Flow Field Flow
Fractionation JONATHAN T ASHBY, University of California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong
(630-11 P)
(630-12 P)
Flow Injection Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry (FI-ESI-MS) Gradient
Ratio Standard Addition (GR-SA) for Non-chromatographic Quantification of
Pharmaceutical Active Ingredients DANA HOSTETLER, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Facundo Fernandez
(630-13 P)
LC-MSMS Method Development for Steroid Panel Analysis in Human Serum
BETH FERNANDEZ, AB Sciex, John McFarlane, Renee Huang, David Lavorato,
Hua-fen Liu, Lisa Sapp, Elliott Jones
(630-14 P)
The Analysis of Testosterone by LC-MS/MS: A Comparison to Immunoassay
BETH FERNANDEZ, AB SCIEX, John McFarlane, Renee Huang, Hua-fen Liu, Judy Stone
(630-15 P)
Determination of Lead in Whole Blood: A Comparison of Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometry Results by Three Calibration Preparation Techniques
SARAH J CAMBERN, Mayo Clinic, Steven Eckdahl, Matthew Hanley, Melissa Maras
(630-16 P)
Improving Synthesis Lab Productivity Using Thermal Desorption/MS to Rapidly
Monitor Chemical Reactions JENNIFER A BURGESS, Waters, Peter J Lee,
Joseph P Romano, Michael P Balogh
POSTER SESSION
Session 650
Bioanalytical Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
(630-17 P)
High-throughput Sample Preparation and Analysis of Biological and Synthetic
Analytes Using Ionic Liquid Matrices by MALDI-MS on a Digital Microfludic Chip
SIRANTHA PERERA, University of Texas at Arlington, Yasith S Nanayakkara, Hyejin
Moon, Daniel W Armstrong
(650-1 P)
Investigation of Correlations of Modified Nucleosides Levels in Urine Samples
with Urologic Cancers by Using Capillary Electrophoresis QIHUA WU, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Sanjeewa Gamagedara, Anthony Kaczmarek,
Yongqing Jiang, Yinfa Ma
(630-18 P)
Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Leaves of Bambusa Vulgaris, A Useful
Phytomedicine for Gonorrhea and Skin Eruptions in HIV/AIDS
MORUFU ADISA ADEMOYE, University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi, Wesley O Okiei
(650-2 P)
Development and Characterization of Stabilized, Biomimetic Chromatographic
Stationary Phase Matrices SEID M ADEM, Wabash College, Craig A Aspinwall
(630-19 P)
Gas Chromatographic Analysis of the Dried Leaves of Coix lacryma-jobi, A
Phytomedicine for Asthma EDITH OFOR, University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi,
Wesley O Okiei
(630-20 P)
GC-MS Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Fresh Leaves of Tridax Procumbens
MODUPE OGUNLESI, University of Lagos, Wesley O Okiei, Adeyemi Egunyomi,
Sunday Udele
58
POSTER SESSION
Session 660
Influence of Intentionally Introduced Easily Ionizable Elements in Inductively
Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectroscopy (ICP-OES) and Laser-Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) EMILY ROSE SCHENK, Florida International
University, Jose R Almirall
(670-9 P)
Automatic Twin Vessel Recrystallizer: Absolute Purity Evaluation by
Determination of Criterial T0 Value for 100% Pure Compound by DSC OSAMU
NARA, Tohoku Pharmaceutical University
(670-10 P)
Metabolomics-based Early Detection of Esophageal Adenocarcinoma JIAN
ZHANG, Purdue University, Liu Lingyan, Wei Siwei, Nagana Gowda, Zane Hammoud,
Daniel Raftery
(670-11 P)
Understanding Liquid Handling Behavior of Automated Pipetting Platforms
JOHN THOMAS BRADSHAW, Artel, Keith J Albert
(670-12 P)
Supported Liquid-liquid Extraction based on Diatomaceous Earth Modified by
Different Treatment WANG WAN, Agela Technologies
(670-13 P)
Development of a Generic Automated Sample Preparation Method for
Conventional and Amorphous Solid Dispersion Formulations JESSICA KOGAN,
Merck & Co, Christopher John, Brian Kozlowski, Joanna Everitt
(670-14 P)
A Fluorinated Mixed Mode Ion Exchange Stationary Phase for Solid Phase
Extraction NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Ling Zhou
(670-15 P)
Enhancing Efficiency of Trace Metals Analysis Using Generic Method Validation
by ICP-OES ILA PATEL, Genentech, CJ Venkatramani, Kavita Mistry
(670-16 P)
Speciation of Inorganic, Methyl and Ethyl Mercury in Blood Using Isotopedilution and Solid-phase Microextraction with Gas Chromatography Coupled to
Inductively-coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry CARL P VERDON, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, Mark Fresquez, Kathleen L Caldwell, Robert L Jones
Bioanalytical Sampling and Sample Preparation
(660-1 P)
Supported Liquid Extraction (SLE+) - Comparison of Larger Bed Formats to
Allow the Extraction of Larger Matrix Volumes LEE DARRAN WILLIAMS, Biotage GB
Limited, Helen Lodder, Rhys Jones, Steve Jordan, Richard Calverley, Claire Desbrow,
Gary Dowthwaite
(660-2 P)
The Determination of Glipizide in Plasma WAN WANG, Agela Technologies
(660-3 P)
Design and Implementation of a Multi-cell Reactor for the Pretreatment of
Biological Samples Using the Advanced Oxidation Process STEFANIE A BRAGG,
University of Tennessee-Knoxville, Ziling Xue
(660-4 P)
Withdrawn
(660-5 P)
Development of an SDS-PAGE Method for Detection of Trace Proteases in Bovine
Serum Albumin LARISSA COOMBS HARWICK, Abbott Laboratories, Martin R Lopez,
Svetoslava Stamenova, Ewa Lang, Kevin Rupprecht, Jeffrey Fishpaugh
(660-6 P)
Proteomics Sample Preparation Considering High Pressure, Temperature and
Chemical Effect Simultaneously HEMA SUDHA CHATRAGADDA, Duquesne
University, HM Skip Kingston, Kalyan Paila
(660-7 P)
Optimization of Solid Phase Extraction for the Analysis of Benzodiazapines from
Plasma LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Yat Hui, Tim Liddicoat, Tony Edge
(660-8 P)
Flow Field Flow Fraction for Rapid Separation and Clean-up of Biological
Samples SAMANTHA SCHACHERMEYER, University of California, Riverside, Wenwan
Zhong
(660-9 P)
Metabolic Profiling in Plasma Patients Administered with Tranexamic Acid
BARBARA BOJKO, University of Waterloo, Marcin Wasowicz, Janusz Pawliszyn
POSTER SESSION
Session 680
(660-10 P)
Selective Extraction of Genotoxic Impurities Using Polymeric Ionic Liquid-based
Sorbent Coatings in Solid-phase Microextraction TIEN D HO, The University of
Toledo, Anthony J Canestraro, Jared L Anderson
(660-11 P)
Design and Synthesis of New Generation Polymeric Ionic Liquid-based Sorbent
Coatings for Solid-phase Microextraction YUNJING MENG, The University of Toledo,
Jennifer L Dudek, Jared L Anderson
(680-1 P)
Multi-variable and Multi-group ROC Curve Analyses for Qualitative and
Quantitative Analysis WALEED M MASWADEH, US Army, ECBC, A Peter Snyder
Black Belt Lean Tools for Process Improvements
MAROOF H QURASHI, NSWC, Crane
(680-2 P)
High Resolution Coherent Two Dimensional Spectroscopy and Computer Based
Data Analysis Programs: Application to Nitrogen Dioxide KAMILAH MITCHELL,
Spelman College
(680-3 P)
Interactive Charts: A Powerful New Tool for Understanding Chromatography
Data JAMES A SCHIBLER, Dionex Corporation, Shawn M Anderson, Jay Lorch
(680-4 P)
Identification of Metabolites in Complex NMR Spectra Using Ratio Analysis of
Peak Integrals SIWEI WEI, Purdue University, Jian Zhang, Lingyan Liu, Tao Ye, Fariba
Tayyari, Naganagowda A Gowda, Daniel Raftery
(680-5 P)
High-sensitivity Measurement of Benzene for the Mapping Short-interval
Transients in Environmental Monitoring BRIAN BISCHOF, Baseline-MOCON,
Adam Gniewek
(680-6 P)
Blogging in the Lab: A Research Information Management System (RIMS) for
Faculty STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
(680-7 P)
New Methods for Analyzing High Resolution Multidimensional Spectra
PETER C CHEN, Spelman College, Kamilah Mitchell, Thresa Wells
(680-8 P)
Introduction of Analytical Environmental Efficiency to the Evaluation of Green
Analytical Methodologies for Chemical Pollutants
AYUMI KAWAMURA, Tokai University, Yoshika Sekine
(680-9 P)
Signal Processing for a Portable Multi Sensor Gas Chromatograph
JOERN FRANK, Hamburg University of Technology, Hendrik Fischer, Gerhard Matz
(680-10 P)
Stability and Molecular Structure of Some Vanadium Complexes Effective in
Biological Systems: A Quantum Mechanical Study RAKHSHAN HAKIMELAHI,
Islamic Azad University
(660-12 P)
POSTER SESSION
Data Analysis, Computer Modeling & Simulation
Session 670
(670-1 P)
Uptake of Metals by Hair via Melanin: The Role of Selected Components of
Melanin in this Process MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg,
Kelly E Casoni
(670-2 P)
Probing the Effect of Fluoridation on Tooth Erosion with Flame Atomic
Absorption Spectrometry MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at
Greensburg, Monica A Abdelshahid
(670-3 P)
Improved Biomonitoring Method for Multi-elemental Analysis (Cd, Hg, Pb, Se,
and Mn) of Whole Human Blood by Inductively Couple Plasma Dynamic
Reaction Cell Mass Spectrometry (ICP-DRC-MS) DEANNA R JONES, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, Jeff M Jarrett, Kathleen L Caldwell, Robert L Jones
(670-4 P)
Monitoring the Alteration in Urea Released as Nitrogen FAHIMA MOSAAD
HELALY, National Research Centre
(670-5 P)
Development of a Generalized Method for Determination of Elemental
Impurities in Support of USP<232> and <233> MICHELLE E CREE, Catalent
Pharma Solutions, Sam M Jones, Kimberly C Davis
(670-6 P)
Nutritional Supplement Contamination Quantification: Elemental Analysis by
EPA Method 6020A and Total Zinc and Antimony and Antimony Speciation by
EPA Method 6800 GREGORY MICHAEL ZINN, Duquesne University, Curtis Frantz,
Mizanur Rahman, HM Skip Kingston, Scott Faber
(670-7 P)
Analysis of Copper and Iron Associated to Protein Using SEC-UV- SIMAAS
ANGERSON NOGUEIRA NASCIMENTO, University of São Paulo, Pedro V Oliveira,
Juliana Naozuka
59
Monday Afternoon
(670-8 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 690
(710-6 P)
Comparison of SPME to Active SPME for the Analysis of Aromas and Fragrances
in Foods and Consumer Products THOMAS X ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc.,
Daniel B Cardin, Christopher Casteel
(710-7 P)
Head Space Solid Phase Microextraction (HS-SPME) Gas Chromatography Mass
Spectroscopy (GCMS) Analysis of Volatile Components of Garlic
JACK WILLIAMS, Mercyhurst College, Candee Chambers, Jessica Clemente
(710-8 P)
Multi-reflecting Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry with UPLC for the Qualitative
Comparison of Nutrients, Antioxidants an Potential Contaminants in Process
Train Samples from Wine Processing JEFFREY PATRICK, Leco Corporation, Kevin
Siek, John A Chakel, Joe Binkley, Matthew Giardina
(710-9 P)
Analysis of Flavor Chemicals EDWARD LIMOWSKI, TTB, Janet M Scalese
(710-10 P)
Determination of Impurities in Ethyl Alcohol Used in Alcoholic Beverages
VIVEK R DHOLE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inderjit Kaur, Balasubramanian Sitharaman
(710-11 P)
Simultaneous Multi-element Stable Isotope Analysis of Green Coffee Bean to
Assess Its Geographic Origin MAMI S OHASHI, Jasco International Co., Ltd., Mari
Sugihara, Hideto Kakimi, Naoto Iwasaki
(710-12 P)
Volatile Organic Compounds in Every Day Food
TYLER TRENT, Teledyne Tekmar, Roger Bardsley, Nathan Valentine
Drug Discovery
(690-1 P)
Improved Purification of Lead Generation Compounds by Flash Chromatography
RAKESH BOSE, Grace, Scott Anderson, Kathy Lawrence
(690-2 P)
Improved Isolation and Purification of Natural Products by Flash
Chromatography RAKESH BOSE, Grace, Scott Anderson, Kathy Lawrence
(690-3 P)
Chemical Comparison of Two Species of Notopterygium by High-Performance
Liquid Chromatography–Photodiode Array Detection–Electrospray Ionization
Tandem Mass Spectrometry JING DONG, Shimadzu International Trading Co.
Limited, Guoqiang Liu, Yuki Hashi, Lei Cao, Shizhong Chen
Monday Afternoon
(690-4 P)
Mass Spectrometry Based Identification and Structure Elucidation of Oleamide
as a Ligand of Plasmodium Falciparum Thioredoxin Reductase
RANJITH MUNIGUNTI, Auburn University, Nicholas Nelson, Vanisree Mulabagal,
Angela I Calderon
(690-5 P)
Exploring the Diversity on (THPM) Scaffold for Novel Thiazolopyrimidines,
Characterization by X-ray Diffraction, Anticancer Activity
BHARAT BABUBHAI BALDANIYA, M G Science Institute
(710-13 P)
Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds in Different Beverages
TYLER TRENT, Teledyne Tekmar, Roger Bardsley, Nathan Valentine
(710-14 P)
(690-6 P)
Simultaneous Pharmacokinetic Profile and Metabolite Identification Using
Accurate Mass High Resolution Mass Spectrometry Technique SUMA RAMAGIRI,
AB Sciex, Hesham Ghobarah, Tanya Gamble, Jeffry D Miller, Jim Ferguson
Dioxins in Rice: How Are They Distributed? FRANCESCA FASANO, IZS-CREAA, Maria
Leogrande, Riccardo Nespoli, Marco Montafia, Carla Cappa, Antonio La Rosa, Paola
Spagnolo, Ivana Bottazi, Maria Cesarina Abete
(710-15 P)
A Survey of Retail Lavender Essential Oils to Detect Adulterations
GARY H NAISBITT, Utah Valley University, Amberlee R Neibuar
(710-16 P)
Identification of Various Pink-red Pigments Formed by Reacting Various Amino
Acids with Onion (Allium cepa L.) Thiosulfinates Using High Performance
Liquid Chromatography with Diode Array Detector and Tandem Mass
Spectrometry YOHANNES H REZENOM, Texas A&M University, Eun Jin Lee, Sun Yoo
Kil, David H Russell, Bhimanagouda S Patil
(710-17 P)
Quantification of Aflatoxins in Peanuts Using UHPLC-single Quadrupole Mass
Spectrometry SHARANYA REDDY, PerkinElmer Inc, David Negrotti, Avinash Dalmia,
Adam Patkin, Daniel Pentek
(710-18 P)
Characterization of Nutrients and Actives in Herbal Supplements and
Nutriceuticals Using UHPLC-Multi-reflecting Time-of-flight Mass
Spectrometry – Comparison of Suppliers and Dosage forms of Green Tea,
Ginger and Acai Berry Extracts
JEFFREY PATRICK, Leco Corporation, Kevin Siek, Joe Binkley, John A Chakel
(710-19 P)
Pesticide Analysis Workflow Using GC/MS and LC/MS Techniques
CHINKAI MENG, Agilent Technologies, Philip L Wylie
(710-20 P)
Use of a Copper Disposable Voltammetric Electronic Tongue to Detect
Adulteration Process of Whiskeys THIAGO PAIXAO, Universidade Federal do
ABC/UFABC, Wander Novakowski
POSTER SESSION
Session 700
Education/Teaching
(700-1 P)
Synthesis and Analysis of Aspirin: An Instrumental Approach for Non-science
Majors and High School Students CHRISTA A CURRIE, College of Mount St Joseph
(700-2 P)
Marketing High Technology Service Aspects and Considerations Part V
JOHN F LITTON, Diesner Ag
(700-3 P)
Distribution of Iron(III)-Trion Chelates, and Determination of Their Formation
Constants: A Multiweek Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Project
MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Daniel A Soisson,
Chang-Hyeock Byeon
(700-4 P)
A New Approach to Teaching Instrumental Analysis Laboratory
GRACE ZOOROB, Vanderbilt University, David Cliffel
(700-5 P)
Engaging the Millennial Chemistry Major in Analytical Lectures and Labs
GRETCHEN E POTTS, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
(700-6 P)
Application of Acid Rain in the Northern Japan During 2006-2011 to
Environmental Education MASAHIKO KAN, Hokkaido University of Education
(700-7 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 720
Project STONE (Science Teaching for Ohio’s New Economy)
SUZANNE K LUNSFORD, Wright State University
Liquid Chromatography Chemical and Physical Refinements
POSTER SESSION
Session 710
(720-1 P)
Selection of Column for the Analysis of Polar Compounds
LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Monica Dolci, Tony Edge, Dafydd Milton
(720-2 P)
Use of Silica Based and Porous Graphitic Carbon at Elevated Temperatures in
Liquid Chromatography
LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Tony Edge, Harald Ritchie
(720-3 P)
The Inter- and Intraparticle Obstruction Factors in Size-exclusion
Chromatography DUSTIN RICHARD, Florida State University, Andre Striegel
(720-4 P)
Fine Fibrous Stationary Phases in Microcolumn Liquid Chromatography
YOSHIHIRO SAITO, Toyohashi University of Technology, Yusuke Moriwake, Shingoro
Shirai, Kenichi Nakane, Ikuo Ueta, Kiyokatsu Jinno
(720-5 P)
Characterization and Evaluation of a Novel C18 Column Based on
Organic/inorganic Hybrid Silica for High-performance Liquid Chromatography
NORIKO SHOJI, YMC Co., Ltd., Takashi Sato, Takatomo Takai, Naohiro Kuriyama
(720-6 P)
Use of High-speed Wavelength Switching in UHPLC Methods Using Fluorescence
Detection FRANK STEINER, Dionex Corporation, Markus M Martin, Holger Franz,
Fraser McLeod
Food Science Using GC/MS and LC/MS
(710-1 P)
Analysis of the Off-odour Profile of Food Products Using a Micro-chamber/
Thermal Extraction System and Thermal Desorption (TD)-GC/TOF MS Detection
ROBERTS M GARETH, Markes International, Daniel Cooper
(710-2 P)
The Use of Pyrolysis GC-MS to Characterize Natural and Artificial Sweeteners
KAREN JANSSON, CDS Analytical, Inc., Thomas Wampler, Steve Wesson, Gary Deger
(710-3 P)
Evaluating Food Products for Furan and Other Volatile Organic Compounds
ROGER BARDSLEY, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent, Nathan Valentine
(710-4 P)
Evaluating Consumer Products for Low Level Contaminants with High
Temperature Dynamic Headspace ROGER BARDSLEY, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent
(710-5 P)
A Survey of Residual Solvents in Various Inks Used in Consumer Product
Packaging ROGER BARDSLEY, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent
60
(720-7 P)
High Performance Liquid Chromatography of Nitro Pesticides with Surface
Ionization Detection TAKUYA SUGA, Meisei University, Seiji Takahashi, Hiromi
Arimoto, Toshihiro Fujii
(720-8 P)
Examining the Selectivities of Several C18 and Modified C18 Phases:
Advantages of Phenyl and Pentafluorophenyl (PFP) Phases THOMAS JEROME
WAEGHE, MAC-MOD Analytical Inc., Robert T Moody, Carl L Zimmerman
(720-9 P)
Development of Covalently Modified Small Particle Stationary Phases for Ion
Chromatography MUHAMMAD FAROOQ WAHAB, University of Alberta, Charles A
Lucy
(720-10 P)
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2011
MORNING
AWARD
arranged by Robin Garrell, University of California Los Angeles
Tuesday Morning, Room 312
Convenient Analysis of Amine Oxide Surfactants in Complex
MARK MATTHEW MILLER, Reckitt Benckiser Inc.
POSTER SESSION
Session 740
Robin Garrell, University of California Los Angeles, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Robin Garrell
8:05
Presentation of the 2011 Bomem-Michelson Award to Isao Noda, The Procter &
Gamble Company, by Henry Buijs, ABB
Session 730
8:10
(740-1)
Two-dimensional Infrared (2D IR) Correlation Spectroscopy — Progress in a
Quarter Century ISAO NODA, The Procter & Gamble Company
8:45
(740-2)
Advances in Infrared Spectroscopy for Time-resolved Polymer Studies
CHRISTIAN PELLERIN, University of Montreal, Damien Mauran
9:20
(740-3)
Spatial Differentiation of Polymer Microdomains Using Nanoscale Infrared
Spectroscopy CURTIS MARCOTT, Light Light Solutions, Michael Lo, Kevin Kjoller,
Craig Prater, Isao Noda
Pharmaceutical - Extraction, GPC, Others
Evaluation of Antifungal and Antibacterial Activity of the Extracts and Crude of
the Leaf, Stem Bark and Root of Picralima Nitida LILIAN IHEYINWA OGUGUO,
University of Uyo, Cecilia Igwilo, Olusoji Ilori
(730-2 P)
Analysis of Lipid Based Dietary Supplements for Residual Chlorinated Pesticide
Using Advanced Fully Automated GPC-SPE-Evaporation JAMES NEAL-KABABICK,
Flora Research, Tom Dobbs, Jennifer Salmons, Jeff Wiseman
(730-3 P)
Evaluation and Improvement of the USP Assay Methods for the Aminoglycoside
Antibiotics Kanamycin and Amikacin LIPIKA BASUMALLICK, Dionex, Deanna C
Hurum, Jeffrey S Rohrer
(730-4 P)
Submicron Injectable Lipid Emulsion Particle Size Distributions of
Unprecendented Accuracy and Resolution KERRI-ANN A HUE, Particle Sizing
Systems, Dave Nicoli, Patrick O’Hagan
AWARD
(730-5 P)
Determination of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (API) and Counterions: A
Comparison Between Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) and
Mixed-Mode Chromatography XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Christopher Pohl
Supported Liquid Phase Microextraction Probes for Pharmacokinetic Studies
MARCEL FLORIN MUSTEATA, Albany College of Pharmacy, Paul Donabella, Nathan
Rogers, Robert Levin
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Ann Puskaric
8:05
Presentation of the 2011 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award to Raoul
Kopelman, University of Michigan, by Patricia Bordell, Chairman, Society for
Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
(730-6 P)
(730-7 P)
9:55
Recess
10:10
(740-4)
Chemical Imaging for Molecular Pathology
ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
10:45
(740-5)
Vibrational Spectroscopy as a Probe of Structure Development in Electro-spun
Fibers BRUCE CHASE, University of Delaware, John F Rabolt
Session 750
arranged by Ann Puskaric, Fisher Scientific Co., LLC
Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
Quality and Substantivity Testing of Fragrances With an Electronic Nose JEANCHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Mitchell Lamboy, Mike Parada, Carol Schneider,
Matthew Branham, Xavier Bredzinski
8:10
(750-1)
Magnetorotation Based Ultra-small Biomedical Platforms for Real-time
Monitoring of 3-dimensional Morphology Development in Single Cells: From
Bacteria to Cancer RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of Michigan
8:45
(750-2)
Molecular Transfer and Transport: What Controls the Conductance?
MARK A RATNER, Northwestern University
4:30 - 6:30 PM
9:20
(750-3)
Nanoclinics and Nanoplexes: Biomedical Applications of Nanosystems
PARAS N PRASAD, State University of New York at Buffalo
Analytical Methods for Oil-contaminated Seafood from the Gulf Oil Spill
9:55
Facilitated by: Jack Cochran, Restek Corporation
10:15
(750-4)
Elucidation of Molecular Foundation of Cancer WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
Room 216
10:50
(750-5)
Label-free Chemical Analysis on the Nanometer Scale Using Tip-enhanced
Raman Spectroscopy (TERS) RENATO ZENOBI, ETH Zürich
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Recess
Career Placements for Scientists
Facilitated by: John Guarniere, RCE Associates
Room 215
Harsh Environment Mass Spectroscopy
SYMPOSIUM
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: Chip Based Separations
Facilitated by: Gottfried Kibelka, Harsh Environment Mass Spectroscopy Society
arranged by Carlos Garcia, The University of Texas at Austin
Room 218
Process Analytical Technology (PAT) Topics
Carlos Garcia, The University of Texas at Austin, Presiding
Facilitated by: James Rydzak, GSK
8:00
Room 217
8:05
(760-1)
Separation Based Lab-on-a-chip Devices for In-vivo Monitoring
SUSAN M LUNTE, University of Kansas
8:40
(760-2)
Microfluidic Separations Using Phospholipids for Fluid Steering and Enhanced
Chemical Selection LISA ANN HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Stephanie A
Archer-Hartmann, Ted Langan, Xingwei Wu
61
Session 760
Introductory Remarks - Carlos Garcia
Tuesday Morning
(730-1 P)
Monday Afternoon
9:15
(760-3)
Using Microchip-based Electrophoresis to Monitor Cellular Release: Integration
of Pumping, Injection Valves and Electrochemical Detection
R SCOTT MARTIN, Saint Louis University
9:50
(760-4)
Contactless Conductivity Detection in Low-cost Microfluidic Systems
EMANUEL CARRILHO, Universidade De São Paulo
10:25
(760-5)
Photo-controllable Components for Microfluidic Devices
VINCENT T REMCHO, Oregon State University, Myra Koesdjojo, Jintana Nammoonnoy
SYMPOSIUM
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments
with/for Nano-Bio Technology I
arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA)
Koichiro Matsuda and Takeshi Kawamoto,
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA), Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Atsushi Horiba
SYMPOSIUM
Session 770
Applications of Mass Spectrometry in Environmental Toxicology Research
8:05
(800-1)
Femto-liter Reactor Array for Single-molecule Bioanalysis
HIROYUKI NOJI, Osaka University
arranged by Yinsheng Wang, University of California Riverside
8:40
(800-2)
Nanobiodevice Based Single Cell Analysis for Cancer Diagnosis and In-vivo
Imaging for Stem Cell Therapy YOSHINOBU BABA, Nagoya University
9:15
(800-3)
Nanotechnology for In-vivo Bio-molecular Imaging
HISATAKA KOBAYASHI, NCI/NIH
9:50
(800-4)
Nanotechnology for On-chip Cellomics Screening
KENJI YASUDA, Tokyo Medical and Dental University
10:25
(800-5)
Microfluidic Devices for Single Cell and Small Volume Analyses
CHRISTOPHER T CULBERTSON, Kansas State University, Eve Metto
Yinsheng Wang, University of California Riverside, Presiding
8:00
Tuesday Morning
Session 800
Introductory Remarks - Yinsheng Wang
8:05
(770-1)
Radiation- and Photo-induced Damage to DNA in Cells and Human Skin:
Measurement by HPLC-ESI-MS/MS JEAN CADET, CEA/Grenoble, Thierry Douki, JeanLuc Ravanat
8:40
(770-2)
Mass Spectrometry Studies of New Drinking Water Disinfection Byproducts and
Health Effects XING-FANG LI, University of Alberta
9:15
(770-3)
Exploring the Link Between Urban Aerosols and DNA Adducts PAUL VOUROS,
Northeastern University, Euripides G Stephanou, James Glick, Joshua Klaene
9:50
(770-4)
Mass Spectral Studies of Quinones from Flavonoids and Estrogens Reveal Their
Structure-Related Stability, DNA Depurination Ability, and Health Effects
MICHAEL L GROSS, Washington University in St Louis, Tingting Tu, Daryl Giblin
10:25
(770-5)
Mass Spectrometry for the Structure Elucidation and Quantification of Bulky
Oxidatively Induced DNA Lesions YINSHENG WANG, University of California,
Riverside
SYMPOSIUM
Microfluidics, Cells, and the Analysis of Disease States
WORKSHOP
Emerging Drugs, Tests, and Analyses in the Toxicology Field
arranged by Kory Kelly, Phenomenex and Borislav Starcevic, University of California Los Angeles
Kory Kelly, Phenomenex, Presiding
8:00
Session 780
arranged by Dimitri Pappas, Texas Tech University
Introductory Remarks - Kory Kelly
8:05
(810-1)
The Application of LC-MS/MS to Clinical Toxicology: Tricks and Traps
LES EDINBORO, Quest Diagnostics
8:40
(810-2)
A Streamlined Method for Drugs of Abuse from Urine Using LC/MS/MS that
Significantly Reduces Cost per Sample SKY COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex
9:15
(810-3)
Applying Mass Spectrometry to Achieve Accurate Analysis of a Wide Array of
New Drugs WILLIAM OFSA, NMS Labs
9:50
Dimitri Pappas, Texas Tech University, Presiding
8:00
Session 810
Introductory Remarks - Dimitri Pappas
Recess
10:05
(810-4)
Solving hCG Issues in Doping Control by LC/MS/MS
BORISLAV STARCEVIC, University of California Los Angeles, Anthony Butch,
Anne Taylor
8:05
(780-1)
Digital Microfluidics for Cell Culture and Analysis
AARON R WHEELER, University of Toronto
10:40
(810-5)
8:40
(780-2)
Microfluidics, Cells, and the Analysis of Disease States
JAMES P LANDERS, University of Virginia
Spice: Unraveling the Mystery
CHARLES KAZARIAN, Navy Drug Screening Laboratory
11:15
(810-6)
9:15
(780-3)
On-chip Analysis of Hypoxia and Apoptosis DIMITRI PAPPAS, Texas Tech University
Ion/Matrix Suppression in LC-MS/MS: Causes, Evaluation, Solutions and
Monitoring FRANK W CROW, Mayo Clinic, Loralie J Langman, Eric W Korman
9:50
(780-4)
Monitoring Endocrine Systems on a Chip ROBERT KENNEDY, University of Michigan
10:25
(780-5)
Microfluidic-based High Throughput Screening of Communication Between
Different Cell Types DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
11:50
Discussion/Wrap Up
Session 815
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: New Self Assembled Nanomaterials for Enhanced
Chemical Separations II (Half Session)
SYMPOSIUM
Session 790
Sampling and Sample Preparation in Metabolomics LC/MS, Challenges and Future
Directions
Stephanie Archer-Hartmann, West Virginia University, Presiding
arranged by Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo and Ian David Wilson, Astra Zeneca
8:00
(815-1)
Functionalized Polyoctatetrayne Coated Silica Surfaces as Unique
Chromatographic Separation Media
SUSAN V OLESIK, Ohio State University, Joseph W Zewe
8:20
(815-2)
Micelle-ELFSE Methods for Rapid Electrophoretic Separations of DNA
JAMES W SCHNEIDER, Carnegie Mellon University, Stephen Istivan, Angela Holmen,
Max Fahrenkopf
8:40
(815-3)
Self-assembled Guanosine Gels for Enantiomer Separation
YINGYING DONG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown
9:00
(815-4)
Design of Optical Nano Rulers for Sizing of Single Nanoparticles Using Optical
Microscopy and Spectroscopy X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, Prakash D
Nallathamby, Tao Huang
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Janusz Pawliszyn
8:05
(790-1)
Sample Preparation for Metabonomics: An Overview
IAN DAVID WILSON, AstraZeneca
8:40
(790-2)
Lipidomic Sample Processing and Mass Spectrometry
HONGBIN XU, University of Ottawa, Weimin Hou, Hu Zhou, Maroun Bou-Khalil,
Alexandre P Blanchard, Steffany A Bennett, Daniel Figeys
9:15
(790-3)
Sampling and Sample Preparation of Tissue in Metabolomics
ELIZABETH WANT, Imperial College, Perrine Masson
9:50
(790-4)
High Performance Isotope Labeling LC/MS for Quantitative and Comprehensive
Metabolome Profiling LIANG LI, University of Alberta
10:25
(790-5)
Solid-phase Microextraction Techniques in Metabolomics
HEATHER L LORD, University of Waterloo
62
Forensic Analysis at the Crime Scene and in the Lab
9:00
Session 820
arranged by Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY
(840-4)
9:20
Recess
9:35
(840-5)
Optimization of Conditions Towards Faster and More Sensitive Determination of
Monoamine Neurotransmitters by HPLC JING ZHANG, University of Pittsburgh,
Yansheng Liu, Xiaomi Xu, Moe Zhao, Andrea Jaquins-Gerstl, Anne M Andrews, Adrian
C Michael, Stephen G Weber
9:55
(840-6)
Simultaneous In-vivo Monitoring of Amino Acid and Monoamine
Neurotransmitters in the Striatum of Freely Moving Rats after Fluoxetine Dose
Using Solid Phase Microextraction and Microdialysis ERASMUS CUDJOE,
University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn, de Lannoy Ines, Huadong Sun, Victor
Saldivia
10:15
(840-7)
Characterization and Detection of Inducible Nitric Oxide Synthase (iNOS) as a
Pain Biomarker NAUMIH M NOAH, State University of New York at Binghamton,
Saamia Alam, Omowunmi A Sadik
10:35
(840-8)
Metabolic Profiling of Resveratrol by On-line Trap-and-Elute HPLC-MS after
Enzymatic Processing through Human Liver Hepatocytes SAMUEL H YANG,
University of Texas at Arlington, Aaron A Morgan, Kevin A Schug
Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Igor K Lednev
8:05
Panel Discussion - Minh Nguyen and Brigid O’Brien, National Institute of Justice
and Michael J Salyads, US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory
8:20
(820-1)
Stimulating New Technology Development for Forensic Purposes: Mission and
Funding Strategy of the National Institute of Justice and the Department of
Defense MICHAEL JEFFREY SALYARDS, US Army Criminal Investigation Laboratory,
Minh Nguyen, Brigid O’Brien
9:20
(820-2)
Working in a Modern Forensic Laboratory: TV vs Reality
GEORGE HERRIN, Georgia Bureau of Investigation
9:40
Discussion
10:00
Recess
New High-resolution Strong Cation Exchange Phases for Protein and
Monoclonal Antibody Analysis SRINIVASA RAO, Dionex Corporation, Yuanxue Hou,
Yury Agroskin, Christopher Pohl
10:15
(820-4)
Application of Surface-enhanced Raman Spectroscopy to Trace Analysis of Crime
Scene Evidence JOHN R LOMBARDI, City College of New York
10:35
(820-5)
Raman Spectroscopy for a Confirmatory Identification of Body Fluid Traces
IGOR K LEDNEV, University at Albany, SUNY, Vitali Sikirzhytski, Aliaksandra
Sikirzhytskaya
ORAL SESSION
Discussion/Wrap Up
10:55
Session 850
New Frontiers in Sub-Microbore Scale Ion Chromatography
Session 830
8:00
(850-1)
ESI-MS/MS Quantification of D-Amino Acids Using an In-line D-Amino Acid
Oxidase Bioreactor YI ZHENG, Jackson State University
8:20
(850-2)
Detection of Metal Cations Using Ion Pairing Reagents in the Positive Ion Mode
ESI-MS CHENGDONG XU, University of Texas at Arlington, Edra Dodbiba,
Zachary S Breitbach, Xiaotong Zhang, Daniel W Armstrong
8:40
(850-3)
Effect of Phospholipids and Formulation Agents in LDTD-MS/MS Analysis of
Dextrorphan in Human and Rat Plasma PATRICE TREMBLAY, Phytronix
Technologies, Pierre Picard, Serge Auger
9:00
(850-4)
Identifying and Quantifying Hydroxyl Radical Oxidation Products in Peptides
and Proteins Using Improved Mass Spectrometric Techniques
JESSICA SALADINO, University of Georgia, Joshua S Sharp
arranged by John Timbario, The Pittsburgh Conference and Kannan Srinivasan, Dionex Corporation
John Timbario, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:00
(830-1)
Progress in Open Tubular Ion Chromatography: One Step Backward, Two Steps
Forward? PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington, Shaorong Liu
8:20
(830-2)
New Capillary Scale Chromatographic Materials for Use in Ion Chromatography
CHRISTOPHER POHL, Dionex Corporation
8:40
(830-3)
Application of Capillary Ion Chromatography for the Analysis of Samples of
Environmental Origin CATERINA GIURIATI, Syndial SpA, Maria Cristina Cristofori,
Alfredo Gorni, Franco Abballe, Kannan Srinivasan
9:00
(830-4)
9:20
9:20
Application of a Sub-microbore Ion Chromatography System to Metabolomics
KARL BURGESS, University of Glasgow, Ken Cook, Andy Pitt, Paul Dewsbury
Recess
9:35
(850-5)
ESI-MS Protein Analysis with In-line Capillary-channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fiber
SPE Technique CAROLYN E QUARLES, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
9:55
(850-6)
Quantitative Analysis of Total and Species of Glutathione in Plasma Without
Calibration Curves Using EPA RCRA Method 6800 TIMOTHY FAHRENHOLZ,
Duquesne University, HM Skip Kingston, Matt Pamuku, Kalyan Paila
10:15
(850-7)
A New MALDI Matrix in Mass Spectrometry and Its Use in SPME-MALDI
SIRANTHA PERERA, University of Texas at Arlington, Eranda Wanigasekara,
Daniel W Armstrong
10:35
(850-8)
Cu(I) & Cu(II)- β-Amyloid Peptide Complexes Studied in Physiological Conditions
by Nanoelectrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry
YU LU, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale De Lausanne, Hubert H Girault
Recess
9:35
(830-5)
Transferring Ion Chromatographic Methods from 4 mm Columns to Capillary
Format PAUL R HADDAD, University of Tasmania, Greg Dicinoski, Robert Shellie,
Boon Ng, Yan Liu, Christopher Pohl
9:55
(830-6)
New Developments in Capillary Ion Chromatography and Its Applications
YAN LIU, Dionex Corporation, Victor Barreto, Christopher Pohl
10:15
(830-7)
Industrial Applications of Sub-Microbore Ion Chromatography
RIDA S AL-HORR, The Dow Chemical Company
10:35
(830-8)
Capillary Chelation Ion Chromatography Using Monolithic Chelating Ion
Exchangers BRETT PAULL, Dublin City University
ORAL SESSION
ORAL SESSION
Session 840
Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
Allen J Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:00
(840-1)
Needle Trap Devices in Biomedical Breath Analysis: Versatile Interface Between
Patient and Lab PHILLIP J TREFZ, University of Rostock, Jochen K Schubert,
Ralf Zimmermann, Wolfram Miekisch
8:20
(840-2)
HPLC Analysis of Carboxylic Acids After Derivitization With Aryldiazoalkanes:
Application to Trace Level Lipase Analysis
DAVID CUNNINGHAM, Abbott Diagnostics
8:40
(840-3)
A Simple, One-step Analytical Method for the Analysis of Fatty Acids in Natural
Products
ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories, A Hosaka, T Yuzawa, Ichi Watanabe
Session 860
8:00
(860-1)
Submicrometer Plate Heights for Proteins Using CEC: Mechanism and
Applications BINGCHUAN WEI, Purdue University, Mary J Wirth
8:20
(860-2)
Optimizing a Short-end Electrophoretically Mediated Micro-analysis (EMMA)
Assay for Creatinine ARAVINDA SENEVIRATNE, Bucknell University, Timothy G
Strein, Sarah A Schubert
8:40
(860-3)
Separation of Trivalent Anions by CE Using a Phosphonium-based Tetracationic
Reagent QING FENG, University of Texas at Arlington, Eranda Wanigasekara, Daniel
W Armstrong
9:00
(860-4)
An Amphipathic Polymer as a Buffer Additive for Capillary Zone Electrophoretic
Separations of Proteins CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, San Diego State University,
Stephanie M Archibald
9:20
9:35
63
Recess
(860-5)
Capillary Isoelectric Focusing of Proteins with Field-free Remobilization BROOKE
M KOSHEL, Purdue University, Yimin Hua, Mary J Wirth
Tuesday Morning
A Pete Snyder, DOD Dept of Army, Presiding
9:55
(860-6)
Finite-Difference Simulation of Adsorption Effects in Partition Chromatography
JOSEPH T MALOY, Seton Hall University, Antonio Macaluso, Fei Hao
10:15
(860-7)
Varied Electroosmotic Flows From Mixed Onium Buffer Additives CHRISTOPHER R
HARRISON, San Diego State University, James M Sanchez
10:35
(860-8)
Comparison of MEKC and OT-CEC for the Separation of Acetylcholinesterase
Inhibitors – Optimization of LOD and LOQ Using CE-MS CONSTANTINA PANAYIOTI
KAPNISSI-CHRISTODOULOU, University of Cyprus, Irene Nikolaou
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry: Method Development
ORAL SESSION
Sensors I
Emil Ciurczak, Cadral Technical Group, Presiding
Session 870
8:00
(890-1)
Fluorescent Chemical and Biophysical Sensing and Imaging Through Scattering
Environments JEFFREY N ANKER, Clemson University, Zhiqiang Yang, Hongyu Chen,
KhanhVan T Nguyen, Amanda L Patrick, Donald G Vanderveer
8:20
(890-2)
Direct Imaging of Exhausted Breath Ethanol on a Novel Chemiluminescence
Method by Immobilized Enzyme TAKAHIRO ARAKAWA, Tokyo Medical and Dental
University, Xing Wang, Kita Kazutaka, Daishi Takahashi, Hiroyuki Kudo, Hirokazu Saito,
Kohji Mitsubayashi
8:40
(890-3)
Towards the Artificial Nose for the Detection of Indoor Air Polluting Carbonyl
Species BHAVANA A DEORE, NRC Steacie Institute for Molecular Sciences, Danial DM
Wayner, Duncan Stewart, Gerardo A Diaz-Quijada
9:00
(890-4)
Nanotube and Nanowire-based Sensor Arrays for Detection of Explosives
CHRISTOPHER R FIELD, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Arthur Snow, Pehr E Pehrsson,
Susan L Rose-Pehrsson, Hyun Jin In
Johna Leddy, University of Iowa, Presiding
8:00
(870-1)
The Evolution of Electrochemical Detection: Current Applications and Future
Potential IAN NIEL ACWORTH, ESA - A Dionex Company
8:20
(870-2)
Determining Electrode Reaction Mechanisms with Cyclic Square Wave
Voltammetry
LAWRENCE A BOTTOMLEY, Georgia Institute of Technology, David H Futur
8:40
(870-3)
Development of Carbon Nanotube Microelectrodes for Neurotransmitter
Sensing CHRISTOPHER JACOBS, University of Virginia, Ning Xiao, B Jill Venton
Tuesday Morning
9:00
(870-4)
9:20
9:20
Photolytic Cleavage and Amperometric Detection of S-Nitrosothiols in
Biological Fluids
DANIEL A RICCIO, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mark H Schoenfisch
Recess
9:35
(890-5)
Multiplexed Biosensing Using Whispering Gallery Mode Imaging HEATH A
HUCKABAY, The University of Kansas, Kevin Armendariz, Robert C Dunn
9:55
(890-6)
Two-photon pH Sensing Inside Live Cells Using Photonic Explorers for
Biomedical Use with Biologically Localized Embedding (PEBBLE) ANIRUDDHA
RAY, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Yong-Eun Lee Koo, Tamir Epstein,
Gwangseong Kim, Raoul Kopelman
10:15
(890-7)
Diphenylalanine Peptide Nanowires for Sensing Applications LUIGI SASSO,
Technical University of Denmark, Jaime Castillo-Leon, Jenny Emnéus, Winnie E
Svendsen
10:35
(890-8)
Simultaneous Detection of Multiplexed IgG Proteins using Giant
Magnetoresistive Sensors MICHAEL C GRANGER, University of Utah, Jennifer H
Granger, Mohan K Vattipalli, Di Hu, Rachel L Millen, Marc D Porter
Recess
9:35
(870-5)
Improving Sensitivity While Maintaining Temporal Resolution with Fast-scan
Cyclic Voltammetry RICHARD B KEITHLEY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Pavel Takmakov, Elizabeth S Bucher, Jinwoo Park, Robert M Wightman
9:55
(870-6)
Cyclic Square Wave Voltammetry of Redox Active Adsorbates
MEGAN A DAMM, Georgia Institute of Technology, Lawrence A Bottomley
10:15
(870-7)
Size-exclusive Nanosensor: A Conceptual Approach OMOWUNMI A SADIK, State
University of New York at Binghamton, Samuel Kikandi, Qiong Wang, Sarah Burns
10:35
(870-8)
Amperometric Nitric Oxide Sensor with Integrated Reference Electrode for
Biological Studies BENJAMIN J PRIVETT, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Rebecca A Hunter, Mark H Schoenfisch
Session 890
POSTER SESSION
Session 900
ORAL SESSION
Session 880
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and Applications
to Peptide and Protein
Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence/Luminescence
Tuesday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
(900-1 P)
Is There a Relationship Between the Color of Chesapeake Bay Shark Teeth and
Metals in the Water? MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg,
Autumn N Eckert
Gary W Yanik, PDR Chiral, Inc., Presiding
8:00
(880-1)
A Comparison of Amino Acid Analysis (AAA) Using Ultra-high Pressure Liquid
Chromatography-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (UHPLC-TOF) and Capillary
Electrophoresis-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (CE-TOF) BOB GIUFFRE, Agilent
Technologies, Dat Phan, Raymond Lombardi, Dawn Stickle
(900-2 P)
Characterizing Spectral Properties and Performance of Novel Squarylium Dyes
with Multiple Carboxylic Acid Residues as Protein Probes STEPHANIE E ROCKETT,
Wake Forest University, Keita Iehara, Takeshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Nakazumi, Christa
Colyer
8:20
(880-2)
UFMS - Ultrafast LCMS for UFLC – Warp 10 / First Contact! ROBERT CLASSON,
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, William Hedgepeth, Masatoshi Takahashi
(900-3 P)
Rare Protein Detection by a Dual-aptamer System XIAOHONG TAN, University of
Florida, Weihong Tan
8:40
(880-3)
Application of High Resolution LC-MS/MS and High Field NMR Spectroscopy to
the Discovery of Novel Bioactive Natural Products by Microbial Genome Mining
LIJIANG SONG, University of Warwick, Gregory Challis, Bertrand Agile, Christophe
Corre, Luisa Laureti
(900-4 P)
Developing Luminescent Lanthanide Nanoparticles for Bioapplications KIRSTEN
M REEVES, Armstrong Atlantic State University, Boris Makhinson, Misti Gurley, Eric
Werner, Joshua Smith
(900-5 P)
9:00
(880-4)
Affecting Reversed-Phase/MS Peptide Separations on High Performance Silica
Particles RICHARD A HENRY, Supelco, Hillel K Brandes, Craig R Aurand, Wayne K Way,
David S Bell
Double Roles of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes in Redox Reaction—How
They Perform as Oxidants as well as Catalysts in Aqueous Solution REN LEI,
University of California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong
(900-6 P)
Aptamer Binding Affinity Measurement Using Fluorescence-Based Flow
Cytometry CHERYL DEJOURNETTE, Auburn University, Christopher John Easley
9:20
Recess
9:35
(880-5)
Quantification of Alpha Amanitin in Water by HPLC – Electrospray Mass
Spectrometry JOE V WOOTEN, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
Christopher T Pittman, Rudolph C Johnson
(900-7 P)
Reducing Sample Volume for UV-VIS and Fluorescence Instruments – Teaching
Old Dogs New Tricks RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker, Hisashi
Masago, Satoko Suzuki, Takako Hiraike
9:55
(880-6)
Integrated Multidimensional Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry for
High Throughput Proteome Analysis LIHUA ZHANG, Chinese Academy of Sciences,
Yuan Zhou, Huiming Yuan, Zhen Liang, Zuocheng Liang, Yukui Zhang
(900-8 P)
Single Molecule-Detection and Microfluidics: Generating Systems for the Invitro Diagnostics of Stroke BRANDON M YOUNG, Louisiana State University
(900-9 P)
10:15
(880-7)
Differential Proteomic Analysis of a Beta-arrestin 1,2 Double Knockout JORDAN
J STOBAUGH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Brenna M Richardson, Kaitlin
M Fague, James W Jorgenson
Identification and Quantitation of Bacillus Spores Using Fluorescence Detection
PAUL C DEROSE, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Neeti Goel, Sandra
Da Silva
(900-10 P)
10:35
(880-8)
UHPLC-MS Analysis of Proteins Using Polyacrylamide Brush Layers as HILIC
Stationary Phases ZHAORUI ZHANG, Purdue University, Mary J Wirth
In-vitro and In-vivo Toxicity of Fluorescent Silica Nanoparticles YANG ZHAO,
University of North Dakota, Julia Xiaojun Zhao, Min Wu, Yuihui Jin
64
POSTER SESSION
Session 910
(920-4 P)
ImmunoPCR for High Sensitivity Measurements of Cellular Secretion
BOWEI LI, Florida State University
(920-5 P)
Bioengineered Recombinant Single-chain Fragment Variable (scFv) Antibody
for Electrochemical Immunoassay of B-type Matriuretic Peptide (BNP)
JEONGYEON CHOI, Kwangwoon University, Bo Hee Maeng, Eunhye Lim, Jiyeon Lee, Ki
Hak Gwon, Sukkyu Kim, Hyunwoo Gu, Yong Hwan Kim, Geun Sig Cha, Hakhyun Nam,
Jae Ho Shin
(920-6 P)
New Spectrophotometric Method for Determination of Cobalt (II)
RASHMIKANT M PATEL, Atul Ltd, Kaplesh S Parikh
Tuesday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
(910-1 P)
High Sensitive and Selective SERS Detection of Ions and Small Molecules Using
Silica-coated Silver Nanosensors ZHIQIANG YANG, Clemson University, Ryan
Widejko, Hongyu Chen, KhanhVan T Nguyen, Jeffrey N Anker
(910-2 P)
Enzyme-based Fluorescence Lateral Flow Biosensor
HUI XU, North Dakota State University, Guodong Liu, Meenu Baloda, Anant S Gurung
POSTER SESSION
(910-3 P)
Aptamer Hydrogel Based QCM Biosensor for Detection of Avian Influenza Virus
RONGHUI WANG, University of Arkansas, Yanbin Li, Jingjing Zhao, Chuanmin Ruan,
Jianhan Lin
(910-4 P)
Visual Detection of Single Nucleotide Polymorphism with Hairpin
Oligonucleotide-Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles
MEENU BALODA, North Dakota State University, Guodong Liu, Yuqing He, Kang Zeng,
Anant S Gurung, Hui Xu, Xibao Zhang
FTIR, Raman, NIR, Biospectroscopy - Materials Analysis
(930-1 P)
Spectral Characterization of the Virtual Image Phased Array (VIPA)
JONATHAN DAMSEL, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
(910-5 P)
Magnetic Relaxation Switches (MRSw) for Protein Detection
SUWUSSA BAMRUNGSAP, University of Florida, Weihong Tan
(930-2 P)
Applications of Terahertz Spectroscopy
DAVID C HUFNAGLE, Miami University, Ohio, Gilbert E Pacey, Wolfgang U Spendel
(910-6 P)
Quantum Dots Doped Polymeric Optical Ion-selective Sensors Based on
Inner-filter Effect VALERIYA BYCHKOVA, Oregon State University, Natalia Pylypiuk,
James D Ingle, Vincent T Remcho, Alexey Shvarev
(930-3 P)
Raman Spectra and Conformational Stability of Gaseous, Liquid, and Solid
CF3CF2CH2NH2 and CF3CF2CH2ND2 JOSHUA J KLAASSEN, University of MissouriKansas City, James R Durig, Ikhlas D Darkhalil, Gamil A Guirgis
(910-7 P)
Fabrication of Mg2+ - Selective Electrodes Based on Carbon Nanotubes and
Their Applications in Aqueous Solutions of Physiological Composition
XUEFEI GUO, University of Cincinnati, William R Heineman
(930-4 P)
Improving Mineral Spectra Reproducibility Using Single Reflection Diamond
FTIR-ATR Spectroscopy
JOSEPH P LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific Products, Inc., Ali Kocak
(910-8 P)
Aptamer – Nanoparticle Strip Biosensors for the Detection of Multiple Proteins
ANANT S GURUNG, North Dakota State University, Hui Xu, Meenu Baloda, Yuqing He,
Guodong Liu
(930-5 P)
A Generalized Dispersion and Output Field Amplitude Law for the Virtual Image
Phased Array (VIPA) RAJESH MORAMPUDI, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
(910-9 P)
Surface Treatment to Enhance the Surface Stress of Microcantilever Sensors
HAIFENG JI, Drexel
(930-6 P)
Investigation of Nanoporous Gold as a SERS Substrate
JESSICA MARIE PEARSON, University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz
(910-10 P)
Nitric Oxide-releasing Polyurethane Glucose Sensor Membranes
AHYEON KOH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Daniel A Riccio, Bin Sun,
Alexis W Carpenter, Mark H Schoenfisch
(930-7 P)
An Automated Method to Measure Permeation of Liquids Through a Polymer
Membrane Using a FT-IR Flow Cell JAMES M SLOAN, US Army Research Laboratory
(930-8 P)
Immunomagnetic Nanoparticles Based Electrochemical Biosensor Instrument
for Quantitative Detection of Foodborne Pathogenic Bacteria
JIANHAN LIN, University of Arkansas, Chuanmin Ruan, Ronghui Wang, Yanbin Li
A Spectroelectrochemical Study of an Antitumor Active Derivative of
1,4-naphthoquinone MARAIZU UKAEGBU, Howard University, Oladapo Bakare,
Charles Hosten, Nkechi Enwerem
(930-9 P)
Quantifying the Effect of Polymeric NO-release on Subcutaneous Wound
Healing SCOTT P NICHOLS, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Mark H Schoenfisch, Nga N Le, Bruce Klitzman
Localized and Propagating Surface Plasmons Co-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
Based on Attenuated Total Reflection for Detecting Adenine WEIQING XU, Jilin
University, Yu Liu, Shuping Xu, Bing Zhao
(930-10 P)
Glucose Biosensor Based on 4-(2-aminoethyl) Aniline
YASEMIN OZTEKIN, Vilnius University, Almira Ramanaviciene, Natalija Ryskevic,
Zafer Yazicigil, Arunas Ramanavicius
Functionalized Nanoparticles as Multiplexed Raman Probes for Nanoscale
Imaging COREY M KOWNACKI, University of Notre Dame, Jeffrey M Baumes,
James M Marr, Bradley D Smith, Zachary D Schultz
(930-11 P)
(910-14 P)
Model Biomembranes for Sensing Applications
ALEXANDRA R PETLICK, University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz
Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Spectroscopic Imaging of Cellular Membranes
STACEY L CARRIER, University of Notre Dame, James M Day, Zachary D Schultz
(930-12 P)
(910-15 P)
Ultrasensitive Detection of DNA on a Dipstick Nucleic Acid Biosensor MEENU
BALODA, North Dakota State University, Guodong Liu, Anant S Gurung, Hui Xu
Surface-enhanced Raman Spectroscopy: Substrates and Analyzers You Can Use
FRANK INSCORE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
(930-13 P)
(910-16 P)
Visual Detection of Hg2+ in Aqueous Solution Using Gold Nanoparticles and
Thymine-rich Hairpin DNA Probes YUQING HE, Guangzhou Institute of
Dermatology, Guodong Liu
Infrared and Raman Dynamic Imaging for the Examination of Chemical
Reactions RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker, Ken-ichi Akao,
Yoshiko Kubo, Jun Koshoubu, Miyuki Shimomura
(930-14 P)
Interaction Between Pefloxacin and Some Metal Ions in the Solid State
AERONKE AYINKE ADEPOJU-BELLO, University of Lagos, Herbert B Coker, Olusegun O
Abioye, Gloria A Ayoola, Ifeoma I Ezeagu
(930-15 P)
Trace Gas Detection Using Low-power, Spatially-coherent Light for Cavityenhanced FTIR DAVID BOMSE, Mesa Photonics, Daniel J Kane
(930-16 P)
Advances in the Measurement of Cotton Fiber Maturity Using Near Infrared
(NIR) Instruments JAMES RODGERS, USDA-ARS-SRRC, Chanel Fortier, Sho Yeung
Kang, Xiaoliang Cui
(930-17 P)
Development of Portable Raman Imaging Spectrometers
HISAMITSU HIGASHIYAMA, ST Japan, Shukichi Ochiai, Kouji Masutani, Akira
Sakamoto, Emi Koseto-Horyu
(930-18 P)
Enhanced Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensing of Arsenic-protein Interaction
CHANG LIU, Florida International University, Vittoria Balsamo, Chenzhong Li
(930-19 P)
Process Optimization in Microreactors Based on Flow Rate Manipulation and
Real-time Non-invasive Measurements by Raman Spectrometry ALISON
NORDON, University of Strathclyde, Sergey Mozharov, David Littlejohn, John M Girkin,
Paul Dallin, Paul Watts, Charlotte Wiles
(910-12 P)
(910-13 P)
(910-17 P)
Dual-labels Based High Sensitive Dry-reagent Strip Biosensors for Protein Assay
HUI XU, North Dakota State University, Guodong Liu, Meenu Baloda, Anant S Gurung
POSTER SESSION
Session 920
Chemical Methods
(920-1 P)
The Creation, Separation, and Identification of Aromatic Ketones Through a
New Synthesis Method NICHOLAS JOSEPH PARISE, La Roche College
(920-2 P)
Ergonomic Improvements for Equipment in Pure Gases and Gas Mixtures for
Analysis JEAN-LUC BLANC, Air Liquide, Prisca Brunel
(920-3 P)
A New Reductimetric Reagent: Iron (II) in Acetic Acid Medium and in the
Presence of Orthosphosphate and Its Application VIJAYA RAJU KURIMELLA,
Andhra University
65
Tuesday Morning
(910-11 P)
Session 930
(930-20 P)
Application of Near-infrared Multispectral Imaging Microscopy for Visualization
of Lower Critical Solution Temperature Phase Transition of Individual Hydrogel
Particles IRENA MEJAC, Marquette University, Hye-Hun Park, William W Bryan,
Randall T Lee, Chieu D Tran
(930-21 P)
Correlating Pore Size Distribution and Surface Area to the SERS Activity of Caged
Gold Nanoparticles MARIE CARMELLE SERVIANE PIERRE, University of Iowa, Amanda
J Haes
(930-22 P)
Development of a High Throughput Screening Assay for the Assessment of
Nanoparticle Toxicity in Human Blood JOHN W THOMPSON, University of
Minnesota, Sara A Love, Christy L Haynes
POSTER SESSION
(940-19 P)
On-line Analysis for Measuring Hydrogen and Oxygen Production by Transition
Metal Catalyst in Light Driven Synthesis DEREK J PEGRAM, University of Memphis,
Bhasker Radaram, Xuan Zhao, Gary L Emmert, Paul S Simone
(940-20 P)
Extraction Induced by Emulsion Breaking: A Novel Strategy for the Trace
Metals Determination in Diesel Oil Samples by Electrothermal Atomic
Absorption Spectrometry RICARDO J CASSELLA, Universidade Federal Fluminense,
Daniel M Brum, Carlos Eduardo R de Paula, Claudio F Lima
POSTER SESSION
Session 940
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors Poster Session
(950-1 P)
Inkjet Printed Paper-based Immuno-Chemical Sensing Chips for Water Quality
Monitoring YUTA KATAYAMA, Keio University, Tomoaki Ii, Koji Abe, Shota Imoto, Koji
Suzuki, Daniel Citterio
(950-2 P)
Ion-Selective µ-Capsules
JAMIE D WALTERS, University of Cambridge, Elizabeth A Hall
(950-3 P)
Highly Selective Carbonate Sensors with Perfluorinated Matrixes LI D CHEN,
University of Minnesota, Debaprasad Mandal, Gianluca Pozzi, John A Gladysz,
Philippe Buhlmann
(950-4 P)
Nanoporous Waveguide Sensor for Highly Sensitive Label-free Detection of
Biomolecules KAZUHIRO HOTTA, Tohoku University, Akira Yamaguchi, Norio Teramae
(950-5 P)
A Microfluidic Device to Track Dynamic Potassium and Sodium Changes During
Spreading Depolarization Events in the Brain CHI LENG LEONG, Imperial College
London, Michelle Rogers, Delphine Feuerstein, Xize Niu, Andrew deMello, Martyn G
Boutelle
(940-1 P)
Tuesday Morning
(940-2 P)
Session 950
Engine Oil Evaporation and Combustion Process in Diesel Engines: Fast Incylinder and Exhaust Gas Mass Spectrometer Measurements
ANDREAS BEHN, Hamburg University of Technology, Matthias Feindt, Sven Krause,
Gerhard Matz, Eike Wolgast, Wolfgang Thiemann
Fast Direct Inlet Systems for In-cylinder and Exhaust Gas Mass-Spectrometry on
Diesel Engines MATTHIAS FEINDT, Hamburg University of Technology, Andreas Behn,
Sven Krause, Gerhard Matz, Eike Wolgast, Wolfgang Thiemann
(940-3 P)
Chemical Fingerprinting of Biodiesel Fuels Using GC-MS and Correlation to Fuel
Efficiency Using Chemometric Methods AMBER M HUPP, College of the Holy Cross,
Sarah J Boehm
(940-4 P)
A New Concept of GCxGC/TOF-MS for Fuel and Analysis
ALESSANDRO CASILLI, DANI Instruments S.p.A., Manuela Bergna
(950-6 P)
(940-5 P)
Characterization of the Compositional Space of Naval Mobility Fuels Using a
Novel Automated Classification Algorithm
NATHAN J BEGUE, US Naval Research Laboratory, Robert E Morris
Chemical Sensors for In-situ Monitoring of Collector Chemicals in Complex
Copper Mine Effluents NICOLE M SETTERGREN, University of Minnesota Twin Cities,
Li D Chen, Krista L Kutz, Philippe Buhlmann, Jon D Thompson
(950-7 P)
(940-6 P)
A Raman-based Portable Fuel Analyzer
Functionalization and Polymerization of Fluorous Oligoethers for Use in IonSelective Electrodes SARAH E WEGWERTH, University of Minnesota, Elizabeth C
Lugert-Thom, Louis M Pitet, Philippe Buhlmann, Marc A Hillmyer
(940-7 P)
Near Infrared Monitoring of Heavy Crude Oils for Production and Transportation
Processes TONI MIAO, Chevron, Ajit Pradhan, Michael Moir
(950-8 P)
(940-8 P)
High-performance Liquid Chromatography Method for Determination of
Anhydrosugars and Other Degradation Products Derived From Fast Pyrolysis of
Lignocellulosic Biomass QI LI, Mississippi State University, Philip H Steele, Fei Yu, El
Barbary M Hassan
Improving Fluoride Detection in Potentiometric Ion-selective Electrodes with
Macrocyclic Polyamide Compounds JEREMY T MITCHELL-KOCH, Emporia State
University, Qiyang Zhang, Kristin Bowman-James
(950-9 P)
Design of Label-free Molecular Beacon Based on the Abasic Site-binding
Fluorescent Molecule and Its Application to DNA Sensing SATO YUSUKE, Tohoku
University, Seiichi Nishizawa, Norio Teramae
(950-10 P)
Observation of Enzyme Adsorption/Desorption Dynamics at Mesoporous Silica
Film Using Nanoporous Waveguide Sensor HIROYUKI ARAFUNE, Tohoku University,
Kazuhiro Hotta, Akira Yamaguhi, Tetsuji Itoh, Norio Teramae
(940-9 P)
Fast Determination of Impurities in Propane-propylene Streams Using a Pulsed
Flame Photometric Detector (PFPD) and a New Capillary PLOT Column LAURA
CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Hank Hahn
(940-10 P)
Determination of Sulfur in Natural Gas by Pulsed Flame Photometric Detector
(PFPD) LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Hank Hahn
(940-11 P)
Column Selection for Speciation of Sulfur Compounds in Natural Gas
RICHARD MOREHEAD, Restek Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Gary Stidsen, Bill Bromps
(940-12 P)
PLOT Column Choices for ppb Level Detection of Sulfur Compounds JOHAN
KUIPERS, Agilent Technologies, Helena Jacobse, Max B Erwine, Frans Biermans
(940-13 P)
Use of a Discrete Analyzer to Measure Key Reactants and Reaction Products in
Bioethanol Research Studies ELIZABETH AUSTIN BADGETT, OI Analytical, William C
Lipps, Gary Engelhart
(940-14 P)
Determination of Monoethanolamine in Presence of Hydrazine in IPHWR
Steam-water Circuits Using Derivatization Ion Chromatography
SANGITA DEVESH KUMAR, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, D Ayushi, Arijit Sengupta,
AG Kumbhar, G Venkateswaran
POSTER SESSION
Session 960
Neurochemistry
(960-1 P)
Suppression of Gliosis at the Microdialysis Probe Site
ANDREA JAQUINS-GERSTL, University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
(960-2 P)
Bipolar Electrode Sample Preconcentration for In-vivo Quantification of
Neuropeptides
COLIN JENNINGS, University of Michigan, Robert Kennedy, Mark Burns
(940-15 P)
Development of an Analytical Method for Quantification of Glycerol in Biodiesel
from Different Vegetable Oils Using a Copper Electrode as Amperometric Flow
Detector THIAGO PAIXAO, Universidade Federal do ABC/UFABC, Aleksander H Maruta
(960-3 P)
Probing Simultaneous Dopamine Release in Different Brain Regions In-vivo
Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry
PAVEL TAKMAKOV, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Robert M Wightman
(940-16 P)
Determination of Low-level Total Acid Number in Mineral Oils
GEORGE E PORTER, Metrohm USA, Beate Dehédin, Thomas K Smith, Christian Haider
(960-4 P)
Characterization of Subacute MnCl2 Exposure on Striatal Dopamine
MADIHA KHALID, Wayne State University, Rabab A Aoun, Tiffany A Mathews
(940-17 P)
Automated Photometric Determination of Total Acid Number in Petrochemical
Samples LAUREN PARK, Mantech Inc., Robert Menegotto
(960-5 P)
(940-18 P)
Assessing Accessible Cellulose Binding Sites on Maize Cell Wall Mutants by Using
Fluorescently Labeled Cellulose Binding Proteins HECTOR MARIO CAICEDO,
University of Florida, Wilfred Vermerris
Alterations in Striatal Dopamine Dynamics in Brain-derived Neurotrophic
Factor-deficient Mice Characterized by Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry
FRANCIS K MAINA, Wayne State University, Tiffany A Mathews
(960-6 P)
Discovering D-amino Acid-containing Neuropeptides Using Mass
Spectrometry-based Techniques LU BAI, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Elena V Romanova, Jonathan V Sweedler
66
(960-7 P)
New Approach for Alzheimer’s Disease Biomarker Analysis Using Micro
Immunosensors SHRADHA V PRABHULKAR, Florida International University,
Chenzhong Li, John Cirrito, Rudolph Piatyszek
(960-8 P)
Release of D-Aspartate and D-Glutamate in the Aplysia Central Nervous System
in Response to Raised External Potassium TING SHI, University of Illinois,
Cory R Scanlan, Ota Nobutoshi, Stanislav Rubakhin, Jonathan V Sweedler
POSTER SESSION
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2011
AFTERNOON
AWARD
Session 990
arranged by Allen J Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference
Session 970
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 312
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Allen J Sharkins
2:05
Presentation of the 2011 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award to Adriaan Bax,
National Institutes of Health, by Melissa W Visnikar, Chairman, The Pittsburgh
Spectroscopy Society
Allen J Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
(970-1 P)
Updating a Near-infrared (NIR) Multivariate Calibration Model Formed with Lab
Prepared Pharmaceutical Tablet Types to New Tablet Types in Full Production
JEREMY A FARRELL, Idaho State University, Kevin Higgins, John Kalivas
(970-2 P)
Study of Drug-polymer Intermolecular Interactions Using Fourier Transform
Infrared Spectroscopy and Multivariate Curve Resolution KAHO KWOK, Purdue
University, Lindsay A Wegiel, Alfred C Rumondor, Lynne S Taylor
(970-3 P)
Incoming Packaging Component Identification Using a Handheld Raman
Spectrometer JEREMY ALAN LINOSKI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher D
Brown, Robert L Green, Robert C Brush, Wayne Jalenak
(970-4 P)
2:10
(990-1)
The Sticky Fingers of Influenza Visualized by Modern Solution NMR
ADRIAAN BAX, National Institutes of Health, Justin Lorieau
2:45
(990-2)
Magic Angle Spinning Solid State NMR Structural Studies of Proteins Modified
with Paramagnetic Tags CHRISTOPHER P JARONIEC, The Ohio State University
3:20
Recess
(990-3)
Solution NMR Studies of Mitochondrial Carriers
JAMES J CHOU, Harvard Medical School, Marcelo Berardi
Analysis of Counterfeit Packaging Using Raman Imaging and Generalized
Two-dimensional Correlation Spectroscopy KAHO KWOK, Purdue University,
Lynne S Taylor
4:10
(990-4)
New NMR Methods for Structural Studies of Larger RNAs
MICHAEL F SUMMERS, University of Maryland Baltimore County
(970-5 P)
Surface Wetting of Sample Substrates for Ingredient Specific Particle Sizing
TERRY PASKE, ChemImage Corporation, Ryan Priore
(970-6 P)
Detection and Characterization of PEG Excipients in the Drug Formulations by
FT-IR JAYALAKSHMI VENKATANARAYANAN, Capsugel Division Pfizer, QingQing Chen,
Olga Gilicky, Jessica L Faraci, Vishal Saxena
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1000
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: Second Century Innovations on Chiral Separations
arranged by Shahab Shamsi, Georgia State University
Session 980
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Shahab Shamsi
2:05
(1000-1) New Chiral Selectors for LC, SFC, CE, GC and Sensors
2:40
(1000-2) Analytical Separations in CE, CEC, and PAGE Using Molecular Micelles
ISIAH MANUEL WARNER, Louisiana State University, Leonard Moore, Monica Sylvain,
Susmita Das, Bilal El-Zahab
3:15
(1000-3) Second Century Approaches for Improved Chiral Separations and Detection
Using Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry (CE-MS)
SHAHAB SHAMSI, Georgia State University, Jun He, William Bragg
3:50
(1000-4) Use of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography for Chiral Method Development
Screening and Analysis GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories
4:25
(1000-5) Lab-on-a-chip: A Key Platform for Chiral Separation and Drug Screening
BINGCHENG LIN, Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Society for Laboratory Automation (SLAS) Poster Session
(980-1 P)
Withdrawn
(980-2 P)
A Multipurpose Automated Flow Analytical System for Minute Sample Volumes
FELYNNCIA R RAINEY, University of Memphis, Fernando Garay, Erno Lindner
(980-3 P)
Comparison of the Measurement Accuracy of Automated and Manual Analytical
Syringes LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ruth Lewis, Stephen Aspey, Anila
Khan
(980-4 P)
Automated Ion Chromatographic Determinations Over Six Orders of Magnitude
N HARIHARA SUBRAMANIAN, Metrohm USA, Frank Portala, Thomas Hartmann,
Stefanie Czyborra
(980-5 P)
Improved Data Quality Through Automated Sample Preparation
REBECCA VEENEMAN, Agilent Technologies, William H Wilson
SYMPOSIUM
Advanced Carbon Materials for Microanalysis and Microfabrication
Session 1010
arranged by Richard L McCreery, University of Alberta and Robert M Wightman, University of North Carolina
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Richard L McCreery, University of Alberta, Presiding
8:30 - 10:30 AM
How Can I Share My Data with Others?
Facilitated by: Anand Mudambi, US EPA, and Joseph Solsky, US Army Corps of Engineers
Room 216
How To Test Adulterated Foods?
Facilitated by: Perry Wang, US FDA
Room 218
Integrating Analytical Chemistry into the Undergraduate Science Curriculum
Facilitated by: Lisa Webb and Geoffrey Klein, Christopher Newport University
Room 215
Should Innovation be Protected as a Trade Secret or a Patent?
Facilitated by: Geoffrey White, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC
Room 217
2:00
67
Introductory Remarks - Richard L McCreery
2:05
(1010-1) Functional Microelectronic Devices Based on Carbon Surfaces
RICHARD L MCCREERY, National Institute for Nanotechnology/University of Alberta,
Adam J Bergren, Haijun Yan, Andrew Bonifas, Jie Ru, Bryan Szeto
2:40
(1010-2) C-MEMS and C-NEMS MARC J MADOU, University of California, Irvine
3:15
(1010-3) Micro- and Nanofabrication of Carbon Materials MARK MCDERMOTT,
University of Alberta, Rongbing Du, Solomon Ssenyange, Gregory Kiema
3:50
(1010-4) Microfabricating Sensor Arrays for In-vivo Neuroscience with Carbon
GREGORY MCCARTY, North Carolina State University
4:25
(1010-5) Fabrication and Use of Carbon Microelectrodes Formed from Pyrolyzed
Photoresist Films ROBERT M WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Tuesday Afternoon
Shahab Shamsi, Georgia State University, Presiding
POSTER SESSION
Tuesday Morning
3:35
SYMPOSIUM
Advances in Microscale Liquid Chromatography
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1050
New Frontiers in the Design and Applications of Monolithic Separation Media
Session 1020
arranged by Robert Kennedy, University of Michigan
arranged by Frantisek Svec, Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryTuesday Afternoon, Room 401
Frantisek Svec, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Presiding
Robert Kennedy, University of Michigan, Presiding
2:00
2:00
2:05
(1020-1) Recent Advances in LC/MS and CE/MS for Comprehensive Protein
Characterization BARRY L KARGER, Northeastern University
(1050-1) Nanotechnology and Monoliths: Polymer-based Monoliths Functionalized with
Nanoparticles FRANTISEK SVEC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
2:40
(1020-2) Fast Capillary HPLC at High Temperature and Pressure STEPHEN G WEBER,
University of Pittsburgh, Jing Zhang, Yansheng Liu, Xiaomi Xu, Ying Yi
(1050-2) Capillary and Microbore Ion Exchange Materials Utilizing Polymeric Monoliths
CHRISTOPHER POHL, Dionex Corporation
3:15
3:15
(1020-3) Microfabricated Chemical Separation Devices with Integrated Electrospray
Ionization J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina, J Scott Mellors,
Andrew G Chambers, Roswitha S Ramsey
(1050-3) Single Monomer Synthesis of Polymeric Monoliths for Capillary Liquid
Chromatography MILTON L LEE, Brigham Young University, Yuanyuan Li, Xin Chen,
Kun Liu, Pankaj Aggarwal, H Dennis Tolley
3:50
3:50
(1020-4) Fabrication and Chromatographic Performance of Micro-pillar Array Columns
GERT DESMET, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Wim De Malsche, Frederik Detobel,
Sebastiaan Eeltink
(1050-4) High-efficiency Monolithic Silica Columns for HPLC NOBUO TANAKA,
GL Sciences, Inc., Shota Miyazaki, Masakazu Takahashi, Masayoshi Ohira
4:25
(1050-5) Monolithic Columns for Liquid Chromatography
LUIS A COLON, University at Buffalo, Stefan Vujcic, Ivonne M Ferrer Lassala , Lisandra
Santiago-Capeles, John C Vinci
2:05
2:40
4:25
Introductory Remarks - Robert Kennedy
(1020-5) Silica Colloidal Crystals for High Efficiency Protein CEC
MARY J WIRTH, Purdue University
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1060
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments with/for Nano-Bio
Technology II
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1030
Alternative Mass Spectrometers for Elemental Analysis (Society for Applied Spectroscopy)
Tuesday Afternoon
Introductory Remarks - Frantisek Svec
arranged by Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University
arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA)
Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University, Presiding
Koji Suzuki and Daniel Citterio, Keio University, Presiding
2:00
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje
Introductory Remarks - Hiroshi Nakamurai
2:05
(1030-1) A New Time-of-flight Mass Spectrometer for Glow-discharge Analysis
NORBERT JAKUBOWSKI, BAM, Agnez Tempez
2:05
2:40
(1030-2) Distance-of-flight Mass Analysis: A New Tool for Atomic Spectrometry
CHRISTIE G ENKE, University of New Mexico, Steven J Ray, Alexander W Graham, Elise
A Dennis, Gary M Hieftje, David W Koppenaal, Charles J Barinaga, Anthony J Carado
2:40
(1060-2) Imaging Mass Spectrometry in Life Science Fields
MASARU FURUTA, Shimadzu Corporation
3:15
3:15
(1030-3) Development and Use of Orbital Trapping Techniques for Elemental Analysis
DAVID W KOPPENAAL, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Anthony J Carado,
Martin Liezers, Charles J Barinaga
(1060-3) Multimodal Spectroscopic Microscopy for Nano-bio Imaging
YASUSHI NAKATA, Horiba
3:50
(1060-4) Innovative Electron Microscopy for Nano-bio Technology
XIAO FENG ZHANG, Hitachi High Technologies America
4:25
(1060-5) Characterizing Nanoparticles Used in Bio Applications MARK BUMILLER, Horiba
3:50
(1030-4) High-resolution, High-sensitivity Mass Analyzers for ICP-MS
LOTHAR ROTTMANN, Thermo Fisher Scientific
4:25
(1030-5) Array Detectors for Truly Simultaneous Mass Analysis GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana
University, Jeremy A Felton, Steven J Ray, Alexander W Graham, Gregory D Schilling,
David W Koppenaal, Charles J Barinaga, M Bonner Denton, Roger P Sperline
(1060-1) Development of Atmospheric Scanning Electron Microscope
MITSUO SUGA, JEOL Ltd.
WORKSHOP
Successful Integration of Fast LC with MS Detection
Session 1070
arranged by Philip J Koerner, Phenomenex
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1040
Analysis of Pharmaceuticals Present as Water Pollutants: LC-MS Challenges and Solutions
Philip J Koerner, Phenomenex, Presiding
arranged by Dil M Ramanathan, Kean University
2:00
2:05
(1070-1) Fast Profiling of Biological Tissues and Fluids in the Context of Metabolic
Research MICHAEL E LASSMAN, Merck & Co, Theresa Mclaughlin, Rory Rohm,
Margaret Wu, Alice Steffani, Elizabeth Somers, Dan Xie, Taro Akiyama, Robert Myers,
David McLaren, Stephen Previs, Jose Castro-Perez, Thomas Roddy
2:35
(1070-2) Realizing Ultra-high Performance with UHPLC-MS/MS Using Core-shell Sorbents
and Considerations for Instrument Optimization A CARL SANCHEZ, Phenomenex,
Monika Kansal
(1070-3) Implementing Sub 2 um and Fused-core Particle Chromatography for Fast LC in
the Regulated Bioanalytical Environment JENNIFER CUNLIFFE, Merck, Roger N
Hayes, Jim Shen, Robert P Clement
Dil M Ramanathan, Kean University, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Dil M Ramanathan
2:05
(1040-1) Pharmaceuticals in the Environment: State of the Science and Current Issues
SUSAN RICHARDSON, U.S. EPA
2:40
(1040-2) Pharmaceutical Substances as New Contaminants of Aquatic Systems: State of
the Art and Future Goals HELENE BUDZINSKI, University Bordeaux 1
3:05
3:15
(1040-3) Positive and Negative Ionization LC-MS for Detection of Pharmaceuticals in
Drinking Water BRIAN BUCKLEY, Rutgers University, Min Yoon, He Yang3:50 (1040-4)
Analysis of Pharmaceuticals in Water by Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass
Spectroscopy Using Isotope Dilution REBECCA TRENHOLM, Southern Nevada Water
Authority, Brett Vanderford, Douglas Mawhinney, Shane Snyder
3:35
4:25
(1040-5) High Resolution Mass Spectrometry for Detecting, Characterizing and
Quantifying REBECA PINHANCOS, Kean University, Dil Ramanthan
Recess
3:50
(1070-4) High Sensitivity and Throughput for Dried Blood Spot Analysis Using Microflow
LC Interfaced to Electrospray Ionization HESHAM GHOBARAH, AB SCIEX, David W
Neyer, J Bryce Young, Mauro Aiello, Jay Corr, Thomas R Covey
4:20
(1070-5) High Productivity Columns with LC/MS Applications MAUREEN JOSEPH, Agilent
Technologies, Anne E Mack, William E Barber
4:50
68
Introductory Remarks - Philip J Koerner
Discussion/Wrap Up
WORKSHOP
SEFA Technology Demonstrations - Affinity Group
Session 1075
ORAL SESSION
arranged by David Sutton, SEFA
David Sutton, SEFA, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - David Sutton
2:05
(1075-1) SEFA 1 - Fume Hood Testing - ASHRAE 10
JON ZBORALSKI, Thermo Scientific, Kurt Rindoks
2:35
(1075-2) SEFA 8 - Laboratory Grade Casework WAYNE CATHEY, CampbellRhea, Mike Patton
3:05
(1075-3) SEFA 9 -Ductless Hoods KEVIN GILKISON, Labconco Corporation, Kevin McGough
3:35
(1075-4) SEFA 10 - Adaptable Casework Systems
DANA DAHLGREN, Kewaunee Scientific Corporation
4:05
Discussion/Wrap Up
Session 1080
Selectivity, Selectivity, Selectivity: The New Mantra for High Performance Analysis
3:20
Specialty Gas
Stephen Gozo, Celgene Corporation, Presiding
2:00
(1100-1) DNA Detection Using Electrochemiluminescence from Electrospun Nanofibers
MICHAEL C BEILKE, The Ohio State University, Susan V Olesik
2:20
(1100-2) Studies of High Molecular Weight Polyanion Extraction and Transport Through
Plasticized Polymeric Films Doped with Tridodecylmethylammonium Chloride
ANDREA K BELL, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
2:40
(1100-3) Surface Nanostructure Determines the Structure and Sensitivity of
Electrodeposited 1–10 nm Thick Membranes of Overoxidized Polypyrrole (OPPY)
ABRAHAM BOATENG, University of Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth
3:00
(1100-4) Enhancing the Sensitivity of Immobilized Organoselenium-based
Amperometric Sensors for Sub-micromolar Detection of S-Nitrosothiols
LAJOS HÖFLER, University of Michigan, Wenyi Cai, Mark E Meyerhoff
(1100-5) Electrochemical Measurements of Chromaffin Cell Secretion in DOCA-salt
Hypertension MATTHEW J FHANER, Michigan State University, Greg M Swain,
James J Galligan
3:55
(1100-6) Development of Chemically Isolated Electrodes (CIEs) for Electrochemical
Measurements of Biological Systems JEREMY P WILBURN, Indiana University,
Rahul Thakar, Lane A Baker
4:15
(1100-7) Cellular Uptake and Subcellular Localization of Targeted and Non-targeted pH
Polyacrylamide Nanosensors TAMIR EPSTEIN, University of Michigan, Yong-Eun Koo
Lee, Mark C Lloyd, Veronica C Estrella, Prasanta Dutta, Robert A Gatenby, Raoul
Kopelman
4:35
(1100-8) Electrodes Modified with Oppositely Charged Nanoparticles for Sensing MARCIN
OPALLO, Institute of Physical Chemistry PAS, Anna Celebanska, Dorota Tomaszewska,
Katarzyna Szot, Adam Lesniewski, Maciej Paszewski, Joanna Niedziolka-Jonsson
ORAL SESSION
Session 1110
Sam Subramaniam, Miles College, Presiding
2:00
(1110-1) Neuropeptidomic Investigation of Feeding Behavior via Multifaceted Mass
Spectral Approaches YUZHUO ZHANG, University of Wisconsin, Junhua Wang,
Lingjun Li
2:20
(1110-2) Separation of Proteins on Capillary-channeled Polymer (C-CP) Films with
Analysis by Matrix-assisted Laser Desorption Ionization-mass Spectroscopy
(MALDI-MS) BENJAMIN T MANARD, Clemson University
2:40
(1110-3) Mass Spectrometry-based Analysis of Cerebrospinal Fluid from GFAP
Overexpressor Mice for Proteome Biomarker Discovery in Alexander Disease
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Lingjun Li, Albee Messing,
Paige Jany
3:00
(1110-4) Structural Investigation of CCL5 Protein and CCL5-Glycosaminoglycan Complex
Using Mass Spectrometry CAROLINE WATSON, Complex Carbohydrate Research
Center, UGA, Xu Wang, Vitor H Pomin, James H Prestegard, Joshua S Sharp
Session 1090
arranged by Jorge E Perez, CIC Photonics
Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide, Presiding
2:00
(1090-1) Atmospheric Monitoring by Open-path FT-IR Spectroscopy: The Need for Good
Spectral Reference Data PETER R GRIFFITHS, University of Idaho, Limin Shao
2:20
(1090-2) How Traceable Reference Materials Can Improve the Quality of Your Data
ROB WESSEL, VSL Dutch Metrology Institute, Stefan Persijn
2:40
(1090-3) A Quantitative Infrared Spectral Library of Vapor Phase Chemicals:
Construction, Applications and Limitations STEVEN W SHARPE, Pacific Northwest
National Lab/DOE, Timothy Johnson, Robert Sams
3:00
(1090-4) Analysis of Metallic and Non-metallic Hydride Gases in Specialty Gases
BILL GEIGER, CONSCI Ltd
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1090-5) Modeling of Liquid-vapor Equilibrium in Liquefied Refinery Calibration
Standards DANIEL BARTEL, Airgas Specialty Gases
3:55
(1090-6) Quantitative Analysis of Gas Mixtures Desorbed from Type 3a Zeolites Using
TGA/IR and Predictive Augmented Classical Least Squares
KATHLEEN ALAM, Sandia National Laboratories
4:15
(1090-7) Continuous Measurement of Trace Toxic Gases Based on Aqueous Sampling,
Chemical Derivatization and Colorimetric Detection
JIAN HOU, Gow-Mac Instrument Co.
4:35
(1090-8) Moisture Analysis in Monosilane Gas
HIROYUKI ONO, Taiyo Nippon Sanso Sanso Corporation
69
Recess
3:35
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1110-5) Quantitative Analysis of Alpha-galactosidase -An Activity in Liver, Brain, and
Kidney Tissue Lysates from Mice Using EPA RCRA Method 6800 (Isotope Dilution
Mass Spectrometry) with Nano-ESI-QTOF-MS/MS TIMOTHY FAHRENHOLZ,
Duquesne University, Michael Passineau, HM Skip Kingston
3:55
(1110-6) Monitoring of Antifibrinolytic Concentration in Patients Undergo Cardiac
Surgery - High Throughput SPME-LC-MS/MS Analysis vs Standard Techniques
BARBARA BOJKO, University of Waterloo, Dajana Vuckovic, Erasmus Cudjoe, Ehsanul
Hoque, Fatemeh S Mirnaghi, Marcin Wasowicz, Janusz Pawliszyn
4:15
(1110-7) Discovery of Neuropeptides in the Blue Crab Callinectes Sapidus: Prediction,
Detection and Distribution WEIFENG CAO, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Limei
Hui, Yuzhuo Zhang, Lingjun Li
4:35
(1110-8) UPLC/MS/MS Detection of Mast Cell-Secreted Mediators with Roles in Allergic
Response AUDREY F MEYER, University of Minnesota, Joseph Dalluge, Christy L
Haynes
Tuesday Afternoon
arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services
Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
2:00
(1080-1) Increasingly Complex Multiple Component Bioanalysis Using UHPLC-HRMS in
Support of Drug Discovery TIMOTHY VINCENT OLAH, Bristol-Myers Squibb
2:20
(1080-2) The Role of High Resolution Accurate Mass LC/MS in Complex Sample Analyses
LESTER TAYLOR, Agilent Technologies, Ken Imatani
2:40
(1080-3) Perhaps Chemical Specificity (Selectivity) Depends Most on Chromatographic
Resolution: Controlling Retention and Resolution While Managing the Tradeoffs in Speed and Sensitivity MARK J HAYWARD, Lundbeck Research, Qing Ping
Han, Chi Zhang, Xu Zhang, David P Budac
3:00
(1080-4) Laminar Flow based Technology: Better Selectivity with High Sensitivity
DRAGAN VUCKOVIC, IONICS Mass Spectrometry Group
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1080-5) High Performance UPLC-AMS for Matrix Independent Metabolite Quantitation
STEPHEN R DUEKER, Vitalea Science
3:55
(1080-6) Evaluation of an Electrophoretically-programmable Notch Filter for Intact
Protein Isolation and Enrichment CHUCK WITKOWSKI, Protein Discovery, Inc.
4:15
(1080-7) Targeted Protein Analysis by Peptide Mass Spectrometry: A System that Excels
at Selectivity and Structural Specificity MICHAEL MACCOSS, University of
Washington, Daniela Tomazela, Michael Bereman, Brendan MacLean
4:35
(1080-8) Temperature Control to Optimize Selectivity with Nanospray LC-MS/MS
GARY A VALASKOVIC, New Objective Inc.
Session 1100
ORAL SESSION
Biospectroscopy
Session 1120
ORAL SESSION
Sensors II
Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC, Presiding
Fu-Tyan Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
2:00
(1120-1) Photochemical Generation of Surface-immobilized Gradients for the Rapid
Multi-parameter Investigation of Selectin-mediated Leukocyte Rolling
CHRISTINE T HERMAN, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Gregory K Potts,
Madeline C Michael, Ryan C Bailey
2:00
(1140-1) Novel Microarray Platform for High-throughput Bioanalysis with SPR Imaging
MATTHEW J LINMAN, University of California, Riverside, Abdennour Abbas,
Quan Cheng
2:20
(1120-2) Investigations on Microorganism Suspension Parameters with Raman
Spectroscopy A PETER SNYDER, DOD Dept of Army, Ashish Tripathi, Rabih E Jabbour,
Christesen Steven, Darren Emge, Jason Guicheteau
2:20
(1140-2) Label-free Screening of Drug Efficacy Using SPR Sensors Modified with Peptide
Monolayer JEAN-FRANCOIS MASSON, Universite de Montreal, Olivier Bolduc, Joelle
Pelletier, James Fethiere, Huy Ong
2:40
(1120-3) New Panel for SERS-Based Screening of Influenza Viral Nucleoproteins Using
Anti-Influenza Aptamer PIERRE NEGRI, University of Georgia, Richard A Dluhy
2:40
(1140-3) Flexible Nanostructured Conducting Poly(amid) Acid Plasmonic Sensors
BOLING DENG, Binghamton University
3:00
(1120-4) Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopic Study of DNA-drug Interaction
|DEEPAK K JANGIR, National Physical Laboratory, Gunjan Tyagi, Sonika Charak,
Ranjana Mehrotra, Suman Kundu
3:00
(1140-4) MEMS Multielectrode Platform for Assessing the Interrelationship Between
Oxygenation Status and Drug Efficacy in Multicellular Tumor Spheroids
DISHA B SHETH, Case Western Reserve University, Christian Zorman, Miklos Gratzl
3:20
Tuesday Afternoon
Session 1140
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1120-5) Instrumental Comparison of Atomic Spectroscopy Methods for Determining
Metal Loading Percentages of Cr3+, Fe3+, and Ni2+ within Apo-transferrin
C DERRICK QUARLES, Clemson University, Julia L Brumaghim, R Kenneth Marcus
3:55
(1120-6) Structure and Function of the Peptide Epitope of Ovarian Cancer Biomarker
CA125 REBECCA J WHELAN, Oberlin College, Kevin Hu, Zach T Berman,
Kathleen E Knudson, Lee J Moore
4:15
(1120-7) Fluorescence Measurements of Cell Membrane Receptor Organization and
Cellular Factors Affecting Membrane Reorganization
EMILY A SMITH, Iowa State University, Suzanne Sander, Neha Arora, Dipak Mainali
4:35
(1120-8) AFM and SERS of DNA on Nanostructured Silver Surfaces KELSEY R BEAVERS,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Nicole E Marotta, Lawrence A Bottomley
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry: Electrodes and Sensors
Recess
3:35
(1140-5) Measuring the Effect of Illuminated Spot Size on Signal-to-noise Ratios in
Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy DAVID THOMPSON, Sam Houston State
University
3:55
(1140-6) DNA-Functionalized Arrays of Optical Microring Resonators for Rapid, Label-free
Evaluation of DNA-encoded Antibody Libraries (DEAL) ADAM L WASHBURN,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey
4:15
(1140-7) Photon Regulated Biochemical Cascades Reaction by Azobenzene-Modified
DNA Probe MINGXU YOU, University of Florida, Ruowen Wang, Weihong Tan
4:35
(1140-8) SERS Detection of Environmental Contaminants With Films Over Etched
Nanospheres and Nanohole Arrays JEAN-FRANCOIS MASSON, Universite de
Montreal, Debby Correia Ledo, Audrey Provencher-Girard
POSTER SESSION
Session 1130
Session 1150
Chenzhong Li, Florida International University, Presiding
Bioanalytical Applications of GC/MS, LC/MS, Raman
2:00
Tuesday Afternoon, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
(1130-1) Formation of Mixed Inorganic-organic Microelectrode Arrays Utilizing
Reduction of Chromate and Diazonium Ions WILLIAM J CLARK, Capital University,
Jamie J Schwefel, Megan E Deeds
2:20
(1130-2) A Three Step Charge Hopping Model for Cyclic Voltammetry Simulation and Its
Application to a Peptide Nucleic Acids Self-assembled Monolayer
XING YIN, University of Pittsburgh, David H Waldeck
2:40
(1130-3) Development of an Integrated Multiple-analyte Electrochemical Biosensor for
Use in Segmented Microdialysate Streams from Brain Injury Patients
MICHELLE ROGERS, Imperial College, Chi Leng Leong, Delphine Feuerstein,
Xize Niu, Andrew De Mello, Martyn G Boutelle
3:00
3:20
(1130-4) Fabrication of Glass-coated Nano-disk Electrodes at High Success Rates
KOICHI AOKI, University of Fukui
Recess
3:35
(1130-5) Monitoring Hydrogen Peroxide Evolution at Oxidase-modified Carbon Fiber
Microelectrodes Using Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry
LESLIE SOMBERS, North Carolina State University
3:55
(1130-6) The Transport of Ions, Biomolecules and Nanoclusters at Single Nanopipettes
and Nanopores GANGLI WANG, Georgia State University, Juan Liu, Warren D Brown
4:15
(1130-7) Using Fast-scan Cyclic Voltammetry to Simultaneously Measure Dopamine
Release and Caged Glutamate Photoactivation in Brain Tissue
MICHAEL A JOHNSON, University of Kansas, Jenny Fulks, Gregory L Osterhaus,
Kenneth Stensrud, Richard S Givens
4:35
(1130-8) Plasma Electrochemical Sensor for Bioaerosols
DAREN J CARUANA, UCL, Dimitris Sarantaridis
70
(1150-1 P)
The Volatile and Semivolatile Chemical Composition of the Uropygial Secretion
of the Gray Catbird (Dumetella carolinensis): Implications for Avian Health and
Disease Transmission CLARA L SHAW, Oberlin College, Jordan E Rutter, Amy L
Austin, Mary C Garvin, Rebecca J Whelan
(1150-2 P)
Isolation and Identification of Cytotoxic Constituents from Artemisia
Douglasiana HIMALI K SOMAWEERA, California State University Sacramento,
Gary C Lai, Mary McCarthy Hintz
(1150-3 P)
Withdrawn
(1150-4 P)
Analysis of Creatine and Creatinine in a Biological Fluid Using LC-MS/MS
LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, William Faulkner, Tim Liddicoat, Tony Edge
(1150-5 P)
In-situ Tip Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy of Lipid Bilayers
JAMES M MARR, University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz
(1150-6 P)
Successful Applications of Autosampler Needle Seat Back-flush to Reduce
Carryover in Bioanalytical Methods Using Common HPLC Hardware when
Standard Washing Procedures are Ineffective FABIO GAROFOLO, Algorithme
Pharma, Marie-Pierre Taillon, Milton Furtado
(1150-7 P)
Selection of Buffer Additives for Liquid Liquid Extraction (LLE) Procedure to
Remove Matrix Effect Due to Phospholipids in Bioanalysis FABIO GAROFOLO,
Algorithme Pharma, Melanie Bergeron, Mathieu Lahaie, Milton Furtado
(1150-8 P)
Impact of Side Reactions Involving Strong Cation Exchange Solid Phase
Extraction (SPE) Mechanism on Bioanalytical Assay Accuracy by Using LC-MS/MS
FABIO GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma, Jean-Nicholas Mess, Milton Furtado
(1150-9 P)
Efficiency, Reproducibility, Accuracy and Linearity Evaluation of Filtration Plates
During Protein Precipitation (PPT) to Remove Phospholipids in Bioanalysis by
LC-MS/MS FABIO GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma, Catherine Dicaire, Milton Furtado
(1150-10 P)
Is Your Instrument Really Crosstalk Free? Determination and Impact Evaluation
of Interfering Collision Cell Induced Crosstalk During Bioanalysis FABIO
GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma, Louis-Philippe Morin, Valerie Vincent
(1150-11 P)
Systematic and Expanded Investigation of High and Unexpected Positive
Deviation for Quality Control Samples (QCs) During GLP Incurred Samples
Analysis by LC-MS/MS FABIO GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma, Georges El-Kadissi,
Milton Furtado
(1150-12 P)
(1150-13 P)
(1150-14 P)
Application of Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) with High
pH Mobile Phase in LC-ESI(+)-MS/MS to Reach Optimal Sensitivity for
Bioanalysis FABIO GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma, Eugénie-Raphaëlle Bérubé,
Milton Furtado
POSTER SESSION
Detection of Phospholipids by Ion Pairing Reagents in the Positive Ion Mode
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry
EDRA DODBIBA, University of Texas at Arlington, Tharanga Payagala, Chengdong Xu,
Eranda Wanigasekara, Daniel W Armstrong
Electrochemistry: Method Development and Applications
(1170-1 P)
Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry of Bacterial Signaling
Molecules VENKATESWARLU PANCHAGNULA, National Chemical Laboratory,
Deepika Dhaware, Ajeet Singh, Dipankar Ghosh
(1150-15 P)
Super Critical Fluid Based LC/MS/MS For Bioanalysis Pros and Cons
ROBERT S PLUMB, Waters, Paul Rainville
(1150-16 P)
Withdrawn
(1150-17 P)
High-resolution Peptide Mapping Using Sub-two Micron Columns MELISSA J
WILCOX, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Reno Nguyen, Juergen Maier-Rosenkrantz
POSTER SESSION
Session 1170
(1170-2 P)
Session 1160
Glucose Sensor Based on Redox Polymer in β-cyclodextrin Inclusion on Glassy
Carbon Electrode AMOS M MUGWERU, Rowan University, Marc Luliucci
A Glucose Oxidase-modified Carbon Foam Electrode for Use in Flow Injection
Analysis MICHAEL J SAMIDE, Butler University, Nathan A Tavenor
(1170-3 P)
A Hybrid Material Based Hydrogel/Nanoparticle for Monitoring Glucose and
Hydrogen Peroxide VALBER PEDROSA, UNESP, Alexander Revzin, Aleksandr
Simonian
(1170-4 P)
Amperometric Sensing of S-nitrosothiols Based on Their Photo-induced
Decomposition: Optically Switchable Determination Nitric Oxide and Snitrosothiols DA YEON SUNG, Kwangwoon University, Sung A Hong, Jae Ho Shin,
Geun Sig Cha, Hakhyun Nam
(1170-5 P)
Studies of the Electrochemical Reduction of S-Nitrosothiols
BO PENG, The University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
(1170-6 P)
Iridium Oxide Nanoparticles: Characterization and Electrochemical Behavior
NATALIE S BJORGE, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
(1170-7 P)
Resistive Pulse Analysis of Microgel Passage Through Nanopores
GRANT R HENDRICKSON, Georgia Institute of Technology, Andrew Lyon, Deric A
Holden, Henry S White
(1170-8 P)
Exploring the Mechanical Flexibility of Hollow Microgels EMILY S HERMAN,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Grant R Hendrickson, Michael H Smith, Andrew Lyon
Tuesday Afternoon, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
(1160-1 P)
Automated Analysis of Anabolic Steroids in Human Urine Using Cleanup Tips
and GC/MS OSCAR G CABRICES, University of South Carolina, William E Brewer,
Stephen Morgan
Development of a Simple and Fast Method for the Measurement by LC-MSMS of
Salivary Cortisol, Androstenedione and Testosterone MICHAEL JARVIS, AB Sciex,
Bruno Casetta
(1170-9 P)
Probe Construction for Applications in Electrochemical Atomic Force Microscopy
KIRSTIN MORTON, Indiana University, Lesley Sevcik, Maksymilian A Derylo, Jeremy P
Wilburn, Lane A Baker
(1160-3 P)
Determination of 1,25-Dihyrdroxy Vitamin D3 and D2 in Serum Samples
Utilizing High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry MICHAEL JARVIS, AB Sciex,
Andre Schreiber, Lisa Sapp
(1170-10 P)
SECM Characterization of Cu(I) Formation During the Anodic Dissolution of
Copper in Acidic Medium ALEX SILVA, Universidade de São paulo, Maiara Salles,
Pollyana Castro, Tiago Ferreira, Thiago Paixao, Mauro Bertotti
(1160-4 P)
A Simplified Workflow for the Analysis of 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 and 25hydroxyvitamin D2 Using Commercially Available Plasma Calibrators and
Controls ADAM P LATAWIEC, AB Sciex
(1170-11 P)
Flow Injection Analysis of Ethambutol in Anti-tuberculosis Drugs Using a Carbon
Based Composite Electrode as Amperometric Detector DENISE LOWINSOHN, UFJF,
Camila B Perantoni, Felipe S Semaan, Renato C Matos
(1160-5 P)
Analysis of Calcifediol and Calcitriol in a Biological Fluid Using LC-MS/MS
LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Joanne Gartland, Tim Liddicoat, Tony Edge
(1170-12 P)
(1160-6 P)
Quantitative Analysis of Phytoestrogen Compounds from Urine by Trap-andElute HPLC-ESI-MS Featuring Restricted Access Media SAMUEL H YANG, University
of Texas at Arlington, Aaron A Morgan, Kevin A Schug
Amperometric Detection of Ascorbic Acid in Honey Using Ascorbate Oxidase
RENATO C MATOS, UFJF, Vanezia L Silva, Marcos F Cerqueira, Denise Lowinsohn, Maria
Auxiliadora C Matos
(1170-13 P)
Quantitative Determination of Urinary Pteridine Levels in Prostate and Other
Urological Cancers SANJEEWA GAMAGEDARA, Missouri University of Science and
Technology, Anthony Kaczmarek, Yinfa Ma, Stephen E Gibbons
Spectroelectrochemical Study of Redox Metalloproteins by Using Optically
Transparent Boron-doped Diamond Electrode in Transmission Thin Layer Cell
CHEN QIU, Michigan State University, Greg M Swain, Denis A Proshlyakov
(1170-14 P)
Direct Electron Transfer of Ascorbate Oxidase Through Lectin-Carbohydrate
Formation VALBER PEDROSA, UNESP, Aleksandr Simonian, Dmitri Ivnitski
(1170-15 P)
Determination of the 2-(Dibutylamino)ethanol Free Radical Potential in
Acetonitrile/Benzene Solutions Using Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence
DANIEL A MCCURRY, University of Southern Mississippi, Wujian Miao
(1170-16 P)
Electrochemical Behavior of Electroactive Species in Binary Mixtures of Solvents
TIAGO FERREIRA, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, Mauro Bertotti
(1170-17 P)
An Electrochemically-based Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analyzer for Earth and
Planetary Science Applications SHANNON STROBLE, Tufts University, Samuel
Kounaves
(1170-18 P)
Study of the Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence in the Radical Annihilation
Mode by Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy MEI SHEN, University of Texas at
Austin, Joaquin Rodriguez-Lopez, Alexander Nepomnyaschii, Allen Bard
(1160-7 P)
(1160-8 P)
Extraction of Tamoxifen and Metabolites Using Supported Liquid Extraction
(SLE) Prior to UPLC-MS/MS Analysis LEE DARRAN WILLIAMS, Biotage GB Limited,
Rhys Jones, Helen Lodder, Steve Jordan, Richard Calverley, Claire Desbrow, Gary
Dowthwaite
(1160-9 P)
Development of a Fast Extraction and LC/MS/MS Analysis Method for
Benzodiazepines and Metabolites in Blood and Urine
AMANDA RIGDON, Restek Corporation, Steve Kozel, Ty Kahler, Rick Lake,
Michael Coyer, Michelle Misselwitz, Jaap de Zeeuw
(1160-10 P)
Short and Long Term Stability of Eight Phthalate Metabolites and Their
Glucuronide Conjugates in Human Urine
ELLA SAMANDAR, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Manori Silva,
Larry L Needham, Antonia M Calafat, John A Reidy
(1160-11 P)
Hepatotoxicity of Oil Dispersants Measured with In-vitro Fluorescence Endpoint
Assays MICHAEL F SANTILLO, US Food and Drug Administration, Omari J Bandele,
Paddy L Wiesenfeld
(1160-12 P)
Development of Rapid LC/MS/MS-based Methods for Confirmatory Analysis of
Opiates and Benzodiazepines SPENCER D BONNERUP, Gustavus Adolphus College,
Dwight R Stoll, Tomas E Liskutin, Jonna Berry
71
Tuesday Afternoon
(1160-2 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1180
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical and Materials Applications
Tuesday Afternoon
(1190-4 P)
Investigation on the Extent of Organic Contamination in High Purity Water
Using HPLC Equipped with Ultrasensitive Diode Array Detector and LC-MS
MARICAR TARUN, EMD Millipore, Naegele Edgar, Stephane Mabic, Michael Kraft
(1190-5 P)
The Use of Cyclofructans as Novel Chiral Selectors for Gas Chromatography
YING ZHANG, University of Texas at Arlington
(1190-6 P)
Rotary Valves, Then and Now - An Improved Design - A New Industry Standard
GORDON MCFARLANE, Analytical Flow Products, Yves Gamache
(1180-1 P)
Signal Amplification of Protein Immunoassay Based on Fluorescence
Measurement of Non-Fluorescent Zinc-Sulfide Nanoparticles
CHAD L COWLES, University of Nevada, Xiaoshan Zhu
POSTER SESSION
(1180-2 P)
Ultrasensitive Detection of Gene Expression Levels in Living Cells Using
Fluorescence Cross-Correlation Spectroscopy
YAN CHEN, University of Florida, Peng Lu, Michael Mavros, Weihong Tan
(1180-3 P)
A Fluorometric Assay Used to Monitor Liposomal Membrane Potential and
Determine Valinomycin Concentration MEGAN E HERSCHER, Florida Gulf Coast
University, Jessica A Strnad, Patricia D Barreto, Jose C Barreto
GC-MS Methodology
Improvements in GC Inlet Liner Inertness for the Analysis of Active Analytes
Applications LIMIAN ZHAO, Agilent Technologies, David Mao, Mitch Hastings,
Alan D Broske, Lindy Miller
Toxicity Test With Daphnia Magna by Injestion of Fluorescent Microbeads
MINORI KAMAYA, Kogakuin University
(1200-2 P)
Optimization and Characterization of Luminescent Europium Complex Based
Nanoparticles BORIS MAKHINSON, Armstrong Atlantic State University, Joshua
Smith, Eric Werner, Alexandra Duncan
Automated Static and Dynamic Headspace Analysis with Dual LTM-GC-MS for
the Determination of VOCs and Off-flavor Compounds in Water
JUN TSUNOKAWA, Gerstel KK, Teruyo Leda, Kikuo Sasamoto, Nobuo Ochiai
(1200-3 P)
Quantification of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Metabolites in Human Urine
Using Triple Quadrupole Gas Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry
DEBRA A TRINIDAD, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Lovisa Romanoff,
Zheng Li, Erin N Pittman, Andreas Sjodin
(1200-4 P)
Analysis of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons from Diesel Engine Particulates
Using Direct Sampling Thermal Desorption, Time-of-flight Mass Spectrometry
and Novel Data Analysis Software KURT THAXTON, ALMSCO International,
Paul Morris, Daniel Cooper, Nick Bukowski, Alun Cole
(1200-5 P)
Determination of Nerve Gas Hydrolysis Products in Biological Samples by
Selectable One-dimensional or Two-dimensional Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry after Tert.-butyldimethylsilyl Derivatization
YASUO SETO, National Research Institute of Police Science, Mieko Kanamori-Kataoka,
Takeshi Ohmori, Koichiro Tsuge, Isaac Ohsawa, Takafumi Satoh, Kikuo Sasamoto,
Nobuo Ochiai, Hirooki Kanda
(1200-6 P)
Determination of the Extent of Isotopic Fractionation During Permeation
Passive Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds in Air
SURESH SEETHAPATHY, University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki, Daniel Hunkeler,
Ramon Aravena, Todd McAlary
(1200-7 P)
Efficient Headspace Analysis of Viscous Matrices
LINDSEY PYRON, EST Analytical, Anne Jurek, Jeff Sheriff, Jim Monk, Doug Meece
(1200-8 P)
Determination of Volatile Petroleum Hydrocarbons
LINDSEY PYRON, EST Analytical, Anne Jurek, Doug Meece
(1200-9 P)
Optimizing Standard Preparation for 8260 Analysis
(1200-10 P)
Application of Comprehensive Scanning for Low-level Identification and
Quantification of Organic Contaminants Using a GC-single Quadrupole Mass
Spectrometer ERIC PHILLIPS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Trisa Robarge, Jim Edwards,
Jessie Butler
(1200-11 P)
Reduction in GC-MS Downtime by Utilizing a Novel Interface
LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paul Wheeler, Rob Bunn
(1200-12 P)
Large Volume Full Evaporation Technique (LVFET) with Dynamic Headspace and
GC-MS for Analysis of Odor Compounds in Aqueous Samples
NOBUO OCHIAI, Gerstel KK, Kikuo Sasamoto, Andreas Hoffmann
(1200-13 P)
Quantitative Analysis of Acetaldehyde in Food Using On-fiber Derivatization
KRISTEL KASELEHT, Tallinn University of Technology/CCFFT, Ildar Nisamedtinov,
Toomas Paalme
Aptamer-based Light-switching Excimer Beacon for Target Detection
JIN HUANG, University of Florida, Kemin Wang, Weihong Tan
(1180-5 P)
(1180-6 P)
(1180-7 P)
A Multiplexed Molecular Beacon Assay for the Early Detection of Breast Cancer
Metastasis AMY ONG, Kalamazoo College, Erik Guetschow, Will Black, Jennifer R
Furchak
(1180-8 P)
Squarylium Dyes As Non-covalent Protein Labels: A Study by Fluorimetry and
Capillary Electrophoresis THERESA SWANSON, Wake Forest University, Christa
Colyer, Hiroyuki Nakazumi, Takeshi Maeda
(1180-9 P)
Development of an Intracellular pH Biosensor Using Fluorescent Proteins
JIARUI WANG, Excellgen, Inc, Paul Xu, Han Shubo
(1180-10 P)
Time-resolved Chemiluminescent Detection of Active Oxygen Species in the
TiO2 Photocatalytic Reaction XING-ZHENG WU, Fukuoka Institute of Technology,
Lingyue Min
(1180-11 P)
Synthesis of Fluorescent Ag Nanoclusters and Polymer Micro-particles and Their
Application for Cell Marker WEIQING XU, Jilin University, Xumei Wang, Shuping Xu,
Chongyang Liang, Fei Sun
(1180-12 P)
An Exonuclease III Aided Amplification Method for Molecular Detection
LU PENG, University of Florida, Weihong Tan
(1180-13 P)
Developing Dye Bleaching Assays for Quantifying the Photocatalytic Production
of Destructive Hydrophobic Radicals, Oxidants and Reductants (ROR): Sudan
Red (IV), and Nile Red Dyes Encapsulated in Micelles and Liposomes as
Molecular Targets PATRICIA D BARRETO, Florida Gulf Coast University, Jessica A
Strnad, Shane T Finn, Jose C Barreto
(1180-15 P)
(1200-1 P)
(1180-4 P)
(1180-14 P)
Session 1200
Creating Stable Lanthanide Based Luminescent Nanoparticles for Bioanalysis
JOSHUA SMITH, Armstrong Atlantic State University, Eric Werner, Kirsten M Reeves,
Boris Makhinson, Alexandra Duncan, Dunn Jolie
Helical Conjugated Polyelectrolyte Based Biomacromolecule Sensing with
Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy
DANLU WU, University of Florida, Kirk S Schanze
POSTER SESSION
Session 1190
Gas Chromatography and Liquid Chromatography: General Applications
(1200-14 P)
(1190-1 P)
Cyclofructan 6 (CF6) Based Stationary Phases for Hydrophilic Interaction
Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) QIU HAIXIAO, The University of Texas at Arlington,
Daniel W Armstrong
Utilization of GC-TOFMS and Automated Sample Derivatization for High
Throughput Workplace Urine Drug Testing by SAMHSA Guidelines
JOHN R HEIM, LECO Corporation, Doug Staples, Joe Binkley
(1200-15 P)
(1190-2 P)
A Rapid Ionic Liquid–based Water Quantitation Method, at any/all
Concentrations DILANI A JAYAWARDHANA, University of Texas at Arlington, Ke
Huang, Chunlei Wang, Daniel W Armstrong
Comparative Analysis of Lipophilic Wood Extractives by GCxGC-TOFMS for
Enhanced Chromatographic Resolution and Compound Identification
JOHN R HEIM, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Roderquita K Moore
(1200-16 P)
Investigation of Vasocactive Ion Content of Herbs MAHIR GULEC, GATA
(1190-3 P)
A New Phenyl-type Stationary Phase and Its Uses
XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy, Christopher Pohl
(1200-17 P)
Defining the Retention Times of 209 PCB Congeners Using GCxGC-TOFMS
CORY FIX, Leco Corporation, Mark Libardoni
72
(1200-18 P)
Comprehensive GCxGC/TOF-MS Analysis of Pesticides in Lettuce Extracts
DANIEL COOPER, Markes International, Nick Bukowski, Damien Rosser, Gareth Roberts
(1200-19 P)
Evaluation of a Novel Time-of-flight Mass Spectrometer Coupled to a
Comprehensive Two-dimensional Gas Chromatograph for Screening
Halogenated Persistent Organic Pollutants in Complex Samples NICK BUKOWSKI,
ALMSCO International, Daniel Cooper, Gerhard Horner, Damien Rosser, Kurt Thaxton
(1220-7 P)
Development of Column Packing Materials and Methods for Proteomics
Application Using LC/MS Detection BARRY E BOYES, Advanced Materials
Technology, Darryl Johnson, Ron Orlando, Stephanie A Schuster, Joseph DeStefano
(1220-8 P)
Trace Analysis of Organic Acids in Power Station Water by HPLC DEENADAYALAN K
CHETTY, Durban University of Technology, Arthi Ramrung, Kandasamy Moodley
(1220-9 P)
The Use of Methyl Cyclodextrin to Regulate Cholesterol Coating of a C18
Stationary Phase JASON W COYM, University of South Alabama, Shauna A Charlton,
Omar I Hashmi
(1200-20 P)
Optimization of GC Parameters for Fast GC on Selective and Short Nano
Stationary Phase Microbore Columns Using GC-FID and GC-MS Techniques
ALLEN BRITTEN, Cape Breton University, Krishnat Naikwadi
(1220-10 P)
(1200-21 P)
Analysis of Pesticide Residues in JonaGold Apples Using QuEChERS Approach
and Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography-Time of Flight Mass
Spectrometry (GCxGC-TOFMS)
JOE BINKLEY, LECO Corporation, John R Heim, Doug Staples
Validating Analytical Methods with Charged Aerosol Detection CHRISTOPHER
CRAFTS, ESA - A Dionex Company, Marc Plante, Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel Acworth
(1220-11 P)
Dual Gradient UHPLC Platform Providing Simple Solutions to Complex
Analytical Challenges CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, ESA - A Dionex Company, Ian Niel
Acworth, Bruce A Bailey, Marc Plante, Frank Steiner, Fraser McLeod
(1200-22 P)
A New Supersonic GC-MS with Advanced Capabilities AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv
University, Alexander B Fialkov, Tal Alon, Alexander Gordin, Eli Flaxer
(1220-12 P)
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography Using Sub 2 um Chromatographic Particles
ANDREW AUBIN, Waters Corp, Uwe Neue
(1200-23 P)
Problem of Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds in Toxicological Screening
ELENA I SAVELIEVA, Research Institute, Andrey S Radilov, Nadezhda L Koryagina,
Lyudmila K Gustyleva, Ol’ga I Orlova, Anton I Ukolov, Elena S Ivleva
(1220-13 P)
Withdrawn
(1220-14 P)
Characterization of the Surfactants Used in Oil Dispersants by Reversed-phase
High Pressure Liquid Chromatography and Charged Aerosol Detection MARC
PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey, Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
(1220-15 P)
Investigation into the Retention Mechanism of a Zwitterionic Stationary Phase
AMBER M HUPP, College of the Holy Cross, Brian P Blum
(1200-24 P)
Increasing Sample Throughput for EPA Method 8270 by Employing a Split
Injection JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Michelle Misselwitz, Gary Stidsen,
Chris English, Jaap de Zeeuw, Neil Mosesman
POSTER SESSION
Session 1210
POSTER SESSION
Session 1230
HPLC - Instrumentation and Systems
LC System Design Attributes that Contribute to Enhanced MS Performance and
MatchTypical MS Lab Work Flows TANYA JENKINS, Waters Corporation, Jim Usowicz,
Elizabeth Hodgdon, Patricia McConville
(1210-2 P)
(1230-1 P)
Utilization of Palladium Hydrogen Reference Electrode for Amperometric
Detection in ion Chromatography JUN CHENG, Dionex Corporation, Petr Jandik,
Yan Liu, Christopher Pohl
Utilization of Multi-reflecting Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry to Characterize
Innovator and Generic Forms of Cold Medicine with Multiple Active Ingredients
JEFFREY PATRICK, Leco Corporation, Kevin Siek, John A Chakel, Joe Binkley
(1230-2 P)
(1210-3 P)
Automating Chromatographic Analysis of Proteins
THOMAS E WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Daniel Root, Patricia McConville
Determination of Chlorpyrifos and Its Metabolites in Cell Media Using Liquid
Chromatography/electrospray Ionization Tandem Mass Spectrometry
FENG LIANG, University of Georgia, Alvin V Terry, Michael G Bartlett
(1230-3 P)
(1210-4 P)
Development and Evaluation of a Holistically Designed Analytical Supercritical
Fluid Chromatography System
ANDREW AUBIN, Waters Corp, Kurt Joudrey, Peter Pino, Aaron Lebeau
Quantification of Intracellular siRNA and Its metabolites by LC-MS
CARY MCGINNIS, University of Georgia, Michael G Bartlett
(1230-4 P)
(1210-5 P)
A Complete Solution for Method Linearity in HPLC and UHPLC FRANK STEINER,
Dionex Corporation, Andreas Brunner, Tobias Fehrenbach, Fraser McLeod
Protein/Enzyme – Functionalized Nanoparticles for Studying Medicinal Plants
by CE and MS-Based Methods
YIMING LIU, Jackson State University, Xun Liao, Shulin Zhao
(1210-6 P)
Development of High Temperature HPLC Instrumentation for the
Characterization of Polyolefins BENJAMIN MONRABAL, Polymer Char, Alberto
Ortin, Pilar Del Hierro, Juan Sancho-Tello
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 1240
Process Posters
Session 1220
Liquid Chromatography Column Development and Evaluation
(1240-1 P)
Performance Improvements in Benchtop XRF Technology and Their Benefit for
Industrial Applications
DAVID COLER, PANalytical, Greg Wortman, Kimberly Halkiotis
(1240-2 P)
Sample Preparation by Borate Fusion of Catalyst and High Silica Samples for
ICP-OES Analysis: Method Development and Results
PHILIPPE DAIGLE, Corporation Scientifique Claisse, Chantal Audet, Luc Bérubé,
Dominique Levesque, John A Anzelmo
(1240-3 P)
The Separation of High Polar Compounds QIAN HU, Agela Technologies
(1240-4 P)
Full Evaluation of the Automated Cold Fiber Device Using Compounds with a
Large Range of Volatility RUIFEN JIANG, University of Waterloo, Sanja Risticevic,
Erasmus Cudjoe, Jamie M Warren
(1240-5 P)
Determine Vanadium of High Alloy Steel by ICP-AES
NIE LINGQING, Baosteel Technology Center, Wang Hongqing
(1220-1 P)
Development and Validation of Analytical Methods for Simultaneous
Estimation of Diazepam and Propranolol in Combined Dosage Form
PARESHKUMAR UMEDBHAI PATEL, SK Patel College of Pharmacy
(1220-2 P)
Decreasing Method Development Costs DAVID ALLEN, Merial
(1220-3 P)
Alkyl Polymethacrylate Monolithic Columns for Capillary Liquid
Chromatography ZEID A ALOTHMAN, King Saud University, Yacine Badjah Hadj
Ahmed, Hadeel Al Abdelmoneim
(1220-4 P)
Withdrawn
(1220-5 P)
The Impact of Fittings in Ultra-high Performance Liquid Chromatography
Applications ERIC LEE BEEMER, IDEX Health & Science LLC, John Batts, Caitlin
McEathron
(1240-6 P)
Electrodes Modified with Surface-silanized, Nanoporous Sol-gel Films
Fabricated by Electrochemically Initiated Deposition
LAYLA B MEHDI, Miami University, David Ranganathan, James A Cox
(1220-6 P)
Understanding Separations in HILIC Chromatography: We’re not in Water
Anymore DAVID S BELL, Supelco, Carmen T Santasania, Wayne K Way, Craig R Aurand
(1240-7 P)
Raman Analysis of Pharmaceutical Powders and Tablets
ALISON NORDON, University of Strathclyde, Nichola Townshend, Pamela Allan,
Luke J Bellamy, David Littlejohn, John Andrews, Paul Dallin
73
Tuesday Afternoon
(1210-1 P)
(1260-12 P)
Rapid Fabrication of Silica Core-shell Particles for HPLC Applications JOHN DAVID
BRENNAN, McMaster University, Hanjiang Dong
(1260-13 P)
Long Microcapillary Columns at Elevated Temperatures and Pressures for Use in
Gradient Elution Liquid Chromatography in Proteomics and Metabolomics
EDWARD G FRANKLIN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, James W Jorgenson
(1260-14 P)
Functionalization of Capillary-channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers Using
Adsorption of Polyethylene Gylcol (PEG) for High Performance Liquid
Chromatography (HPLC) Stationary Phases JENNIFER J PITTMAN, Clemson
University, Kenneth A Christensen, R Kenneth Marcus
(1260-15 P)
Development and Evaluation of New Chiral Columns for the Next Generation of
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography Applications PAUL M LEFEBVRE, Averica
Discovery Services, Jeffery P Kiplinger, Mickey J Rego, Matthew Przybyciel, David
Kohler
(1260-16 P)
Investigation into the Anion Effect on an Ionic Liquid (IL) Based Stationary
Phase for Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC) JONATHAN P SMUTS,
University of Texas at Arlington, Eranda Wanigasekara, Daniel W Armstrong
Raman Applications and Instrumentation
(1260-17 P)
Ionic Liquid Based Stationary Phases for Rapid Separation of Pharmaceutically
Active Ingredients in SFC ERANDA WANIGASEKARA, University of Texas at Arlington,
Jonathan P Smuts, Daniel W Armstrong
(1260-18 P)
New Developments of On-line Electrolytic Eluent Generation Devices for Ion
Chromatography YAN LIU, Dionex Corporation, Zhongqing Lu, Christopher Pohl
(1240-8 P)
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy: Slurry Samples Analysis
JAGDISH P SINGH, Mississippi State University, Krishna K Ayyalasomayajula,
Fang-Yu Yueh, Laura Smith
(1240-9 P)
Soil Metabolism and Microcalorimetry: A Unique Combination
HAMEED ULLAH, UNICAMP, Jose A Simoni, Claudio Airoldi, Imdad Ullah, Imtiaz Ahmad
(1240-10 P)
Preliminary Performance Study on an On-line Cyanide Analyzer in Precious
Metal Mining Operations
WILLIAM C LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Karl Williams
(1240-11 P)
Simple Approach for Rapid Sample Screening
NEIL D PAZ, New Mexico State University
POSTER SESSION
Session 1250
(1250-1 P)
Eye Safe Raman at 1550 nm STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
(1250-2 P)
Development of a Spatial Heterodyne Raman Spectrometer NATHANIEL R
GOMER, University of South Carolina, Christopher M Gordon, S Michael Angel
(1250-3 P)
Chemical Identification of Sparse Samples – Morphologically Directed Raman
Microprobe LINDA H KIDDER, Malvern Instruments, E Neil Lewis, Janie Dubois,
Kenneth S Haber
(1250-4 P)
Wednesday Morning
Tuesday Afternoon
(1250-5 P)
CONFEREE NETWORKING
4:30 - 6:30 PM
Body Fluid Identification Using Near IR Raman Spectroscopy
VITALI SIKIRZHYTSKI, State University of New York at Albany, Aliaksandra
Sikirzhytskaya, Igor K Lednev
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Facilitated by: Larry Irr, Bechtel Marine Propulsion Corporation
Raman Spectroscopic Signature of Sweat and Its Potential Application to
Forensic Body Fluid Identification ALIAKSANDRA SIKIRZHYTSKAYA,
State University of New York at Albany, Vitali Sikirzhytski, Igor K Lednev
Room 216
Laboratory Standardization: Applications, Benefits and Challenges
(1250-6 P)
Withdrawn
Facilitated by: Julianne Botelho, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
(1250-7 P)
A New Approach for Fluorescence Subtraction in Raman Spectroscopy
LI QUN, B&W TEK, Inc., Kerith Wang
Room 217
The Role of Analytical Chemists in an Age of High End Instrumentation and Robotization
Facilitated by: Jennifer Maclachlan and Jack Driscoll, PID Analyzers, LLC
POSTER SESSION
Session 1260
Room 218
US EPA Organic GC/MS and GC Methods
Facilitated by: Wayne Whipple, US EPA
Room 215
Separation Science - TLC, LC, HPLC, SFC
(1260-1 P)
TLC / HPTLC / MS / LT-ELSD Coupling: New Development and Optimization
ERIC VERETTE, Sedere, Francis Maquin, François Bretin, Pierre Bermard-Savary,
Henry Gangloff, Véronique De Nailly
(1260-2 P)
Evaluation of Phosphonium Based Ionic and Zwitterionic Stationary Phases for
Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) ERANDA WANIGASEKARA,
University of Texas at Arlington, Haixiao Qiu, Jonathan P Smuts, Daniel W Armstrong
(1260-3 P)
The Separation and Purification Method of Iridoids QIAN HU, Agela Technologies
(1260-4 P)
New HPLC Chiral Stationary Phases Using Anionic Aromatic-functionalized
Cylofructans PING SUN, The University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach,
Ross Woods, S irantha Perera, Daniel W Armstrong
(1260-5 P)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011
MORNING
AWARD
Session 1270
ACS Subdivision of Chromatography and Separation Chemistry Young Investigator Award
arranged by Susan Olesik, Ohio State University
Wednesday Morning, Room 312
Susan Olesik, Ohio State University, Presiding
Profiling and Characterization of Hydrophobic Dimer and Trimer Acids by
Normal and Reversed Phase UHPLC and by SFC
MICHAEL WOODMAN, Agilent Technologies, Elaine Ricicki, John Kimmel
(1260-6 P)
Effects of Sampling Time on the Resolving Power of On-line LCxLC
YUAN HUANG, University of Minnesota, Haiwei Gu, Marcelo Filgueira, Peter W Carr
(1260-7 P)
Withdrawn
(1260-8 P)
Method Development Parameters for Preparative Separations Using
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography JO-ANN M JABLONSKI, Waters Corporation,
Kenneth Joseph Fountain, Christopher J Hudalla, Steven M Collier, Damian Morrison
(1260-9 P)
Optimizing Chromatographic Media and Separation Conditions Using
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography JO-ANN M JABLONSKI, Waters Corporation,
Kenneth Joseph Fountain, Christopher J Hudalla, Steven M Collier, Damian Morrison
(1260-10 P)
Fast Chiral Separations by SFC Using Reduced Particle Size RUI CHEN, Waters
Corporation, Ziqiang Wang, Lakshmi Subbarao, Jacquelyn Cole
(1260-11 P)
The Development and Utilization of Sub-2 Micron Chromatography Columns for
SFC Applications MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Susan Olesik
8:05
Presentation of the 2011 ACS Subdivision of Chromatography and Separation
Chemistry Young Investigator Award to Philip Britz-McKibbin, McMaster
University, by Susan Olesik, Ohio State University
8:10
(1270-1) New Advances in Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry for
Metabolomics PHILIP BRITZ-MCKIBBIN, McMaster University
8:45
(1270-2) Mass Spectrometry-based Metabolomics as a Unique Biochemical Approach for
Therapeutic Discovery GARY SIUZDAK, Scripps
9:20
(1270-3) Towards a Standardized Metabolomics Repository
OLIVER FIEHN, Genome Center, Tobias Kind, Gert Wohlgemuth
9:55
74
Recess
10:10
(1270-4) Role of Separation Science in Biomarker Discovery: Opportunities and Pitfalls
HALEEM J ISSAQ, SAIC-Frederick, Inc.
10:45
(1270-5) What the Heck is that? The Challenge of Metabolite Identification in
Metabolomics DAVID S WISHART, University of Alberta
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1280
Advanced Analytical Tools for Rare Tumor Cell Detection and Molecular Profiling
SYMPOSIUM
Directions in Seafood Testing From Recent Regulatory Actions
arranged by Weihong Tan, University of Florida and Chaoyong James Yang, Xiamen University
arranged by Randall Kevin Pegg, Florida State College
Weihong Tan, University of Florida, Presiding
Randall Kevin Pegg, Florida State College, Presiding
8:00
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Weihong Tan
8:05
(1280-1) Advanced Analytical Tools for Rare Circulating Tumor Cell Detection and
Molecular Profiling
VLADIMIR P ZHAROV, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
8:40
(1280-2) Molecular Analysis of Tumor Cells WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
9:15
(1280-3) High-throughput Digital Single Molecule/Cell Genetic Analysis Using
Microfluidic Emulsion Generator Arrays
YONG ZENG, University of California, Berkeley, Richard Novak, Joe Shuga,
Luoping Zhang, Martyn T Smith, Richard A Mathies
SYMPOSIUM
Bioelectrocatalysis: From Bioanalytical Sensors to Bioenergy
Session 1290
Session 1310
Introductory Remarks - Randall Kevin Pegg
8:05
(1310-1) HOW Program to Assure Safe Gulf Seafood
W STEVEN OTWELL, University of Florida
8:40
(1310-2) High Sensitivity Multi-drug Residue Analysis in Seafood by LC-MS/MS:
Developing Robust Methods that Meet Industry Regulatory Needs
LAURYN BAILEY, Eurofins CAL, Curt Jarand, John Ruether
9:15
(1310-3) Seafood Species Identification for Regulatory Compliance and to Prevent
Economic Fraud: Current Molecular Methodologies
LEEANN APPLEWHITE, Applied Food Technologies
9:50
(1310-4) Third Party Certification Audits for Seafood PATRICIA A WESTER, Eurofins
10:25
(1310-5) Risk-based Drivers in Analytical Methodologies: Role of Negative Ion Mass
Spectroscopy for Polychlorinated Camphenes (PCC) in Fish Tissues
RANDALL KEVIN PEGG, Florida State College
arranged by Shelley Minteer, Saint Louis University
SYMPOSIUM
High Resolution Optical Imaging in Cells and Organs
Shelley Minteer, Saint Louis University, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Shelley Minteer
arranged by Adrian C Michael and Andrea S Jaquins-Gerstl, University of Pittsburgh
8:05
(1290-1) Double Potential Pulse Coulometry for Enzyme-Electrode Tissue Cholesterol
Analysis JIM BURGESS, Case Western Reserve University, Richard West
8:40
(1290-2) Nonconventional Sugar Oxidizing Redox Enzymes for Biofuel Cells Applications
LO GORTON, Lund University
9:15
(1290-3) Photosystem I Protein Films Interfaced to Electrodes for Solar Energy
Conversion DAVID CLIFFEL, Vanderbilt University, Kane Jennings, Gongping Chen,
Peter Ciesielski
9:50
(1290-4) “Smart” Biofuel Cells Controlled by Biocomputing Systems
EVGENY KATZ, Clarkson University
10:25
(1290-5) From Enzymes to Metabolons: Improving Metabolic Flux in Enzymatic Biofuel
Cells SHELLEY MINTEER, Saint Louis University
8:00
Session 1300
arranged by Sanford Asher and John F Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh , Augustus Way Fountain, III, and
Steven Christesen, US Army RDECOM
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
8:05
(1315-1) Two-photon Imaging of Synaptic Plasticity and Pathology in the Living Mouse
Cortex WEN-BIAO GAN, New York University School of Medicine
8:40
(1315-2) Imaging Neurotransmission at Individual Synapses in the Brain with
Fluorescent Small Molecule Probes DALIBOR SAMES, Columbia University
9:15
(1315-3) Superresolution Meets Neurobiology: Live-cell Imaging of CNS Synapses at the
Nanoscale VALENTIN NAGERL, University of Bordeaux 2/CNRS
9:50
(1315-4) How Cells Crawl: Advance of the Leading Edge by a Continuous Actin Filament
Network DYLAN T BURNETTE, NICHD, National Institutes of Health, Prabuddha
Sengupta, Bechara Kachar, Jennifer Lippincott-Schwartz
10:25
(1315-5) Nanoscopic Imaging with STORM XIAOWEI ZHUANG, Harvard University
Sanford Asher, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1320
Implementing Ultra-high-pressure LC (UHPLC) in Pharmaceutical Analysis: Best Practices
and Potential Issues
8:00
arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech
Introductory Remarks - Sanford Asher
8:05
(1300-1) 21st Century Challenges for the Detection of CBRNE Threats AUGUSTUS WAY
FOUNTAIN, RDECOM, ECBC, Jason Guicheteau, Steven Christesen, William F Pearman
8:40
(1300-2) Factors Affecting the Short-range Standoff Raman Interrogation of
Contaminated Surfaces
STEVEN CHRISTESEN, US Army ECBC, Jason Guicheteau, Phillip Wilcox, Ashish Tripathi,
Erik Emmons, Darren Emge, Ian Pardoe, Augustus Way Fountain
8:00
9:15
9:50
10:25
Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding
(1300-3) A Rapid Photoablation-LIF Search Method for Surface-bound Chemical Agents
Coupled with a Raman Identifier THOMAS J KULP, Sandia National Laboratories,
Scott Bisson, Thomas A Reichardt, Jeffrey M Headrick, Roger L Farrow
(1300-4) Field Test Performance of a Multimodal, Standoff Checkpoint Explosives
Detection System (CPEDS) Incorporating LIBS, TEPS, and Raman Spectroscopy
ALAN R FORD, Alakai Defense Systems, Rob Waterbury, Jeremy Rose, Tom Blank,
Darius Vunck, Ken Pohl, Troy McVay, Ed Dottery, Frank Vilardi, Jim Bernier,
Chris Stefano
(1300-5) Deep UV Raman Cross Sections, Albedo and Photochemistry of Energetic
Materials: Prospects for Standoff Detection SANFORD A ASHER, University of
Pittsburgh, David D Tuschel, Todd A Vargson, Brian Lemoff, Balakishore Yellampalle
75
Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong
8:05
(1320-1) UHPLC in Pharmaceutical Analysis: Perspectives, Performance and Issues
MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech, Derrick Yazzie, Nik P Chetwyn
8:40
(1320-2) UHPLC in Pharmaceutical Process Development - Comparison with Theoretical
Promise NAIJUN WU, Merck & Co, Ashley C Bradley, Theresa K Natishan
9:15
(1320-3) Method Transfer Between HPLC and UHPLC: Issues and Solutions KLAUS WITT,
Agilent Technologies, Monika M Dittmann, Konstantin Shoykhet, Peter Stemer
9:50
(1320-4) Implementation of UHPLC in Pharmaceutical QC Laboratories QINGLIN TANG,
Merck & Co, Jinjian Zheng, Neil C Dias, Robert Markovich, Abu Rustum
10:25
(1320-5) Ultra-high-pressure LC(UHPLC) for Therapeutic Proteins Characterization
TAYLOR ZHANG, Genentech
Wednesday Morning
SYMPOSIUM
Development of Standoff Detection Approaches for CBRNE Threats
Session 1315
SYMPOSIUM
Infrared Spectroscopy at High Speed: From Milliseconds to Picoseconds
(Society for Applied Spectroscopy)
Session 1330
ORAL SESSION
Advances in Thermal Analysis (Half Session)
arranged by Peter R Griffiths, University of Idaho
Yinfa Ma, Missouri University of Science & Technology, Presiding
8:00
(1360-1) Special Glovebox/Hot Cell Thermal Analysis and Thermophysical Properties
Instrumentation for Nuclear Applications JACK HENDERSON, Netzsch Instruments
North America LLC
8:20
(1360-2) Microscale Thermogravimetric Analysis of Carbon Nanotube Purity
ELISABETH MANSFIELD, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Stephanie
Hooker, Aparna Kar
8:40
(1360-3) Gas Analyzer for Continuous Monitoring of Hydrogen Sulfide in Gas Streams
Based on Novel Detection Scheme SAYED A MARZOUK, UAE University, Mohamed
Al Marzouqi
9:00
(1360-4) Thermal Analysis - Mass Spectrometry for Organic Profiling Applying a New
Instrumental Concept Allowing Simultaneous Soft and Hard Ionization
MOHAMMAD REZA SARAJI-BOZORGZAD, Photonion GmbH, Thorsten Streibel, Robert
Geissler, Andreas Walte, Thomas Denner, Erwin Kaisersberger, Ralf Zimmermann
Peter R Griffiths, University of Idaho, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Peter R Griffiths
8:05
(1330-1) Infrared Imaging of Cellular Processes in Real Time LISA M MILLER, Brookhaven
National Laboratory, Megan W Bourassa, Randy J Smith
8:40
(1330-2) Picosecond Time-resolved Infrared Spectroscopy in Conventional and
Supercritical Fluids MIKE GEORGE, University of Nottingham
9:15
(1330-3) Ultrafast IR Photon Time of Flight ERIC B BRAUNS, University of Idaho
9:50
(1330-4) Time Resolved Infrared Spectroscopy Using Focal Plane Arrays
JOHN F RABOLT, University of Delaware
10:25
(1330-5) Stopped-flow Studies of Inorganic Reactions with an Ultra-rapid-scanning FT-IR
Spectrometer PETER R GRIFFITHS, University of Idaho, Matthew Reback, Rachel
Faulkner, Thomas E Bitterwolf
SYMPOSIUM
Nanotechnology in Infectious Disease
ORAL SESSION
Food Science: Novel Methods and Techniques
Session 1340
Session 1370
arranged by Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia and Marc Porter, University of Utah
Kelly Akers, Prospect Scientific, Inc., Presiding
8:00
(1370-1) Monitoring the Reactivity of Lipophilic Antioxidants Under Inert Conditions
Using QCM Electrodes ROBERT B CONGDON, Binghamton University, Ailing Zhou,
Omowunmi A Sadik
Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia, Presiding
8:00
Wednesday Morning
Session 1360
Introductory Remarks - Richard A Dluhy
8:05
(1340-1) Gold Nanoparticles, Antibodies, and Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy:
Integrated Tools for Early Disease Detection
MARC D PORTER, Nano Institute of Utah
8:20
(1370-2) Combination of SPME as Non-invasive Sample Preparation Technique and
GCxGC-TOFMS for High Resolution Metabolite Profiling in Apples
SANJA RISTICEVIC, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
8:40
(1340-2) The Electrical Detection of Disease Markers Using Nanowires Interfaced with
Viruses REGINALD M PENNER, University of California, Irvine
8:40
(1370-3) Food Process and Quality Control Using Ion Mobility Spectrometry
WOLFANG VAUTZ, Leibniz-Institute for Analytical Sciences
9:15
(1340-3) SERS Detection of Nucleic Acids and Biomarkers for Disease Diagnosis
DUNCAN GRAHAM, University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds, Danny Van Lierop, Jennifer
Dougan, MacAskill Alexandra, Stacey Laing, Aaron Hernandez, Ross Stevenson, Karen
Fitchett, Alastair Ricketts, Kate Dempsey, Julie Redden, Ewen Smith
9:00
(1370-4) Application of Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic FTIR for Food Analysis
ISMO KAUPPINEN, Gasera Ltd., Juho Uotila, Jussi Raittila
9:50
(1340-4) Plasmon Nanostructures in Diagnostics JOSEPH IRUDAYARAJ, Purdue University
10:25
(1340-5) Novel Nanorod Array Substrates as a Platform for SERS-Based Biosensing of
Infectious Disease RICHARD A DLUHY, University of Georgia
9:20
WORKSHOP
Session 1350
What, Then, Shall We Teach? Discussions on the Analytical Chemistry Curriculum
(1370-5) Improving the Analysis of Fatty Acid Methyl Esters Using Automated Sample
Preparation Techniques REBECCA VEENEMAN, Agilent Technologies, William H
Wilson
9:55
(1370-6) Performance Characteristics of the Programmed Temperature Vaporization
(PTV) Inlet NEIL D PAZ, New Mexico State University
10:15
(1370-7) Nitrogen/Protein Determination in Canned Meat by Flash Combustion
LILIANA KROTZ, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Guido Giazzi
10:35
(1370-8) Study of the Deoxynivalenol and Deoxynivalenol-3-glucoside Evolution within
Industrial Production of Bread and Wholemeal Crackers, Exploiting a DOE
Approach Combined with the Validation of Dedicated LC-MS/MS Strategies
MICHELE SUMAN, Barilla SpA - Food Research Labs, Elena Bergamini, Dante Catellani,
Agnese Manzitti, Chiara Dall’Asta, Gianni Galaverna
arranged by Michael J Samide and Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University
Michael J Samide, Butler University, Presiding
8:00
8:05
Recess
9:35
Introductory Remarks - Michael J Samide
(1350-1) Teaching Students to Think as Analytical Chemists: The Role of the Textbook
DAVID HARVEY, DePauw University
ORAL SESSION
Session 1380
8:35
(1350-2) Teaching Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry Curriculum: Principles Versus
Fixed Content OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Michael J Samide
9:05
(1350-3) Components of a Research-Supportive Undergraduate Chemistry Curriculum
THOMAS WENZEL, Bates College
8:00
9:35
(1350-4) Preparation for Graduate Studies: What We Measure, What We Need
ALEXANDER SCHEELINE, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(1380-1) Impurity Identification Using GC/MS QTOF
DOUGLAS STEVENS, Waters Corporation, Anthony Newton, Steven Lai
8:20
10:05
(1350-5) Preparing Students for Careers in Industry - What Are We Looking for and How
Can We Help Students Prepare for the Future?
JEFFREY R GILBERT, Dow AgroSciences
(1380-2) The Determination of Low-level Nitrosamines in Beer Using a GC-MS System
with a Novel Micro-channel Heartcut Device
ANDREW TIPLER, PerkinElmer, William Goodman, Lee Marotta
8:40
(1380-3) A New Integrated Solution for TGA-GC-MS
BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Erwin Kaisersberger
9:00
(1380-4) Progress in Inertness Performance for Mid Polarity Capillary GC Columns
KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, John J Harland
10:35
Gary L Emmert, The University of Memphis, Presiding
Discussion/Wrap Up
9:20
9:35
76
Recess
(1380-5) A Novel Chip-based Flow Modulator for Comprehensive Two-dimensional Gas
Chromatography LUIGI MONDELLO, University of Messina
9:55
(1380-6) Analysis of Complex Matrices by GC/MS/MS with Column Backflush: The
Productivity and Economic Benefits of Different Backflush Configurations TERRY
SHEEHAN, Agilent Technologies, Chinkai Meng
ORAL SESSION
10:15
(1380-7) Challenging Applications Analysis by GC-MS with Supersonic Molecular Beams –
An Alternative to LC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander Gordin,
Alexander B Fialkov
Kimberley Frederick, Skidmore College, Presiding
10:35
(1380-8) Time of Flight Technology: The Most Powerful Tool for Supporting Fast GC and
GCxGC ALESSANDRO CASILLI, DANI Instruments S.p.A., Manuela Bergna
ORAL SESSION
Homeland Security/Forensics with Mass Spectrometry (Half Session)
Session 1390
8:00
(1410-1) Transendothelial Electrical Resistance (TEER) Measurements on a Microfluidic
Based Blood Brain Barrier (BBB) Mimic PAUL A VOGEL, Michigan State University
8:20
(1410-2) Quantitative Microdialysis Sampling of Biogenic Amines Using a Lab-on-a-Chip
Device DAVID E SCOTT, University of Kansas, Ryan Grigsby, Phil Livanec, Pradyot
Nandi, Susan M Lunte
8:40
(1410-3) Plate Reader Determination of a Well-based Microfluidic Device for
Determination of Biological Events STEPHEN T HALPIN, Michigan State University,
Dana Spence
9:00
(1410-4) Monitoring Protein Oxidative Damage in Aging and Alzheimer ’s Disease JUNE
FENG, Louisiana Tech University, Cheng Zhang, Siyang Wang, Magdalena Maracine,
James Spaulding, Hui Xia, Bryant Hollins, Steven A Soper, Kermit Murray, Tak Y Aw
Michael E Sigman, University of Central Florida, Presiding
8:00
8:20
8:40
9:00
Session 1410
(1390-1) An Automated Sample Preparation System Combined with SPME-GC/MS for the
Differentiation of Bacillus Endospores STEPHEN A LAMMERT, Torion Technologies
Inc., Tai V Truong, Y Li, Douglas N VanDerwerken, John R Williams, Cory W Taylor,
Richard A Robison, H Dennis Tolley, Anthony Rands, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee
9:20
9:35
(1390-2) Quantitative Analysis of Nerve Agent Surrogates and Drugs of Abuse Using Solid
Phase Extraction (SPE) and Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry (IDMS) via
Electrospray Ionization - Time of Flight - Mass Spectrometry (ESI-TOF-MS)
REBECCA L WAGNER, Duquesne University, HM Skip Kingston
(1410-5) Cell Shuttling for Single Cell Measurement in a Microfluidic Chip with
Embedded DEP Electrodes YUCHUN CHEN, Simon Fraser University, Paul C Li
9:55
(1410-6) Membrane Protein Biosensing with Plasmonic Nanopore Arrays and Porespanning Lipid Membranes NATHAN J WITTENBERG, University of Minnesota,
Hyungsoon Im, Antoine Lesuffleur, Nathan C Lindquist, Sang-Hyun Oh
10:15
(1410-7) Integrated Acoustic Cell Trapping and Polymerase Chain Reaction: A Novel
Method to Detect Food-borne Pathogens BRIAN L POE, University of Virginia, Björn
Hammarström, Laurell Thomas, Johan Nilsson, James P Landers
10:35
(1410-8) Comparison of Inlet Geometry in Microfluidic Cell Affinity Chromatography
PENG LI, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
(1390-3) Comparison of RAMFAC (Rapid Multivariate Factorization) with AMDIS
(Automated Mass Spectral Deconvolution and Identification System)
Deconvolution and Identification Algorithms for Use on a Person Portable GCMS (Gas Chromatograph-Mass Spectrometer) Instrument JOSEPH L OLIPHANT,
Torion Technologies Inc., Edgar D Lee, Nathan L Porter, Chad B Grant, Douglas W Later
(1390-4) Advancing Fire Debris Analysis Through Chemometrics MICHAEL E SIGMAN,
University of Central Florida, Mary R Williams, Jennifer Lewis, Erin E Waddell,
Caitlin N Rinke
Recess
ORAL SESSION
New Techniques and Applications in Microscopy (Half Session)
Session 1420
ORAL SESSION
Session 1400
Materials Characterization Techniques for Nanoparticles and Nanodevices
9:35
(1420-1) Direct Observation of Transient Ostwald Crystallization Ordering from Racemic
Serine Solutions VICTORIA HALL, Purdue University, Garth Simpson
9:55
(1420-2) Multimodal Spectral Imaging of Cells Using a Transmission Diffraction Grating
on a Light Microscope DRAGAN ISAILOVIC, University of Toledo, Yang Xu, Tyler Copus
10:15
(1420-3) In-vivo Study of Size-dependent Transport and Biocompatibility of Single Silver
Nanoparticles KERRY J LEE, Old Dominion University, Prakash D Nallathamby, Lauren
M Browning, X Nancy Xu
10:35
(1420-4) Molecule Recognition Imaging by Frequency Shift Detection in Liquid
TAKUYA MATSUMOTO, Osaka University, Toshi Kawahara, Tomoji Kawai
Yinfa Ma, Missouri University of Science & Technology, Presiding
Kellen M Harkness, Vanderbilt University, Presiding
(1400-1) Surface Characterization of Monolayer-protected Gold Nanoparticles by Ion
Mobility-Mass Spectrometry
KELLEN M HARKNESS, Vanderbilt University, John A McLean, David Cliffel
8:20
(1400-2) Spectroscopic and Electrophoretic Analysis of the Temporal Stability of Cysteine
Capped CdSe Nanoparticles JARED S BAKER, State University of New York at Buffalo,
Jeremy S Nevins, Kathleen M Coughlin, David F Watson, Luis A Colon
8:40
(1400-3) Three-dimensional Nanofluidic Devices formed by Electron Beam Induced
Etching JOHN M PERRY, Indiana University, Zachary D Harms, Stephen C Jacobson
9:00
(1400-4) The Use of Photoacoustic NDIR Based Multi-gas Analysis in Monitoring the
Carbon Nanotubes Synthesis ISMO KAUPPINEN, Gasera Ltd., Arto Branders, Juha
Fonsen, Aleksi Helle, Esko Kauppinen, Toma Susi, Albert Nasibulin
9:20
ORAL SESSION
Recess
9:35
(1400-5) Gold Nanoparticles, Aggregates and Agglomerates: Synthesis, Physico-chemical
Characterization and Biological Effects KATHERINE M TYNER, FDA/CDER
9:55
(1400-6) Integrated Thermal Analysis and Related Hyphenated Techniques for the
Characterization of Multi-walled Carbon Nanotubes ANDREW W SALAMON,
PerkinElmer Corporation, E Sahle-Demessie, Amy Zhao
10:15
(1400-7) Monitoring Nanoparticle Stability in Biological Conditions Using Time
Dependent Dynamic Light Scattering KARL SEBBY, National Institute of Standards
and Technology
10:35
(1400-8) One-pot Hydrothermal Synthesis of Plasmonic Silver Nanobelts via Citrate
Reduction in the Presence of HCl and Their Orientation-dependent Scattering
Properties ZHIQIANG YANG, Clemson University, Hongyu Chen, KhanhVan T Nguyen,
Haijun Qian, Jeffrey N Anker
Session 1430
Katherine Bakeev, The University of Western Alabama, Presiding
8:00
(1430-1) Mid-IR Spectroscopy and Chemometrics as a Quality Control Tool for Traditional
and Herbal Medicines BEN B PERSTON, PerkinElmer, Patrick Courtney, Chris Lynch,
Dean Brown, Jian-Bo Chen, Qun Zhou, Suqin Sun
8:20
(1430-2) Rapid Screening of Counterfeit Drugs Using Portable Spectrometers
RAVI KALYANARAMAN, Bristol-Myers Squibb
8:40
(1430-3) Integrating Dissolution Testing into the Undergraduate Chemistry Laboratory
Curriculum IRENE KIMARU, St John Fisher College, Fang Zhao, Kimberly Chichester
9:00
(1430-4) Production of Mid-and Long-wave IR Standard Spectra from Remote Laserinduced Breakdown Spectroscopy for Explosives and Pharmaceuticals
A PETER SNYDER, DOD Dept of Army, Clayton S Yang, Alan Samuels, Sudhir B Trivedi,
Ei E Brown, Uwe Hommerich
9:20
77
Recess
9:35
(1430-5) NIR and Mid-IR Imaging of Polymorph Mixtures
RICHARD SPRAGG, PerkinElmer LAS, Jerry Sellors, Dean Brown
9:55
(1430-6) Pharmaceutical Analysis from Start to Finish by Raman Spectroscopy
MICHAEL DONAHUE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
10:15
(1430-7) Interaction of Hyperspectral Pixel Size and Optical Characteristics of
Pharmaceutical Samples GABOR J KEMENY, Middleton Research, Gina Stuessy
10:35
(1430-8) Standard Development for Raman Chemical Imaging RYAN PRIORE, ChemImage
Corporation, Oksana Olkhovyk, Oksana Klueva, Michael Fuhrman
Wednesday Morning
8:00
POSTER SESSION
Session 1440
Capillary Electrophoresis Applications
Wednesday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
The Application of UHPLC to Reduce Sample Analyses Times
WILLIAM HEDGEPETH, Shimadzu, Masatoshi Takahashi
(1450-5 P)
A Handheld Microfluidic Sample Chopper for Phase Sensitive Detection
KENNON S DEAL, Auburn University
(1450-6 P)
Withdrawn
(1450-7 P)
Capillary Ion Chromatography Applications with Monolith Concentrators
JOHN EDWARD MADDEN, Dionex Corporation, Christopher Pohl, Kannan Srinivasan,
Navette Shirakawa
(1450-8 P)
High Throughput Trace Analysis Using SERS-Active Microplates
(1440-1 P)
Selection of Aptamers for Small Molecules Using Quantum Dots and Capillary
Electrophoresis JEFF GUTHRIE, Eastern Michigan University
(1440-2 P)
Analysis of Haloacetic Acids in Drinking Water Using Liquid-Liquid
Microextraction and Capillary Electrophoresis JILL P WILLIAMSON, University of
Memphis, Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert
(1450-9 P)
(1440-3 P)
Analysis of Methotrexate and Its Eight Metabolites in Cerebrospinal Fluid by
Solid-phase Extraction and Triple-stacking Capillary Electrophoresis
SHOU-MEI WU, Kaohsiung Medical University
Determination of Vinorelbine with Hydrophilic Interaction High Performance
Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) ANNA ZHANG, Tianjin Bonna-Agela Technologies
Co., Ltd.
(1450-10 P)
(1440-4 P)
Efficiency of Milk Species Identification by Capillary Electrophoresis, FPLC and
SDS-PAGE ABD EL-MONEIM AFIFY, Cairo University
Determination of Bicalutamide with High Performance Liquid Chromatography
ANNA ZHANG, Tianjin Bonna-Agela Technologies Co., Ltd.
(1450-11 P)
(1440-5 P)
On-line Biomolecule Characterization Using Phospholipid Additives for Capillary
Electrophoresis STEPHANIE A ARCHER-HARTMANN, West Virginia University, Lisa
Ann Holland
The Effects of Plate Type on the Prevalence of Cross-well Contamination While
Using Automated Solid Phase Extraction Instruments LUCAS MARSHALL, Aegis
Sciences Corporation, Viola M Meadors, Chantel Bender, Gemma Campbell, Rebecca
Heltsley, Dennis J Crouch, Tim Robert, David L Black
(1440-6 P)
Cleavable Tag Immunoassay by Poly (EthyleneTerephthalate)-Toner Microfluidic
Devices DOO SOO CHUNG, Seoul National University, Kihwan Choi, Ah Rahn Kim, Seo
Bong Chang, Joo Yeon Kim
(1450-12 P)
Novel Approach to Compound Management of Active Pharmaceutical
Ingredients CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey,
Marc Plante, Ian Niel Acworth
(1440-7 P)
Development of Microfluidic Based Devices for Stability and Integrality Testing
of Biopharmaceuticals in Developing Countries JESSICA S CREAMER, University of
Kansas, Susan M Lunte
(1450-13 P)
Scalability of Columns across HPLC and UHPLC Instruments JOHN W HENDERSON
JR, Agilent Technologies, William J Long, Anne E Mack, Maureen Joseph
(1450-14 P)
An Advanced Base Deactivated Capillary Column for the Analysis of Volatile
Amines Ammonia and Alcohols JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek Corporation, Jason Thomas,
Jack Cochran, Neil Mosesman, Richard Morehead, Gary Stidsen
(1450-15 P)
High Throughput Determination of Individual Liposome Content for Drug
Delivery MICHAEL HEIEN, University of Arizona
(1450-16 P)
The Comparison of Methods of Protein Precipitation, SLE and MAS to Treat
Dexamethasone in Plasma YONG HAN, Tianjin Bona Agela Technologies Co., Ltd
(1450-17 P)
Application of Aptazyme Cleavage to Detect Small Biomolecules with Capillary
Gel Electrophoresis and Laser-induced Fluorescence LYDIA H MANGER, Kalamazoo
College, Eric B Parker, Jennifer R Furchak
High Throughput Screening and Rapid Sample Cleanup based on Segmentedflow Nano-ESI Mass Spectrometry SHUWEN SUN, University of Michigan
(1450-18 P)
Effect of Surfactant Headgroup Structure on Enantioselectivity of Amino Acid
Based Chiral Surfactants in Capillary Electrophoresis ASHOK MOHANTY, National
Metallurgical Laboratory, Sanchita Chakravarty, Jayant K Sircar, Kalyan K Gupta
Fast Mass Spectrometry Analysis with Supersonic Molecular Beams –
Combining Fast Sampling and Ultra Fast GC-MS ALEXANDER GORDIN, Tel Aviv
University, Aviv Amirav, Alexander B Fialkov, Mati Morag
(1450-19 P)
The Extraction Recovery of Urine After Collection From Disposable Diapers and
Other Absorbent Materials XIAOLIU ZHOU, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, Xiaolyun Ye, Amber M Bishop, Larry L Needham, Antonia M Calafat
(1440-8 P)
Capillary Electrophoresis with Polyelectrolyte Multilayers for Chiral Separations
CHRISTA A CURRIE, College of Mount St Joseph, Christine D Woods, Mara Faillace
(1440-9 P)
Capillary Electrophoresis of Glycoproteins Using a Polyamine Containing
Electrolyte NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Thomas N Loegel
(1440-10 P)
Separation and Detection of Oligosaccharide to Characterize Enzymatic
Digestion Using Capillary Electrophoresis Mass Spectrometry
TED LANGAN, West Virginia University, Lisa Ann Holland
(1440-11 P)
(1440-12 P)
Wednesday Morning
(1450-4 P)
(1440-13 P)
Using Capillary Electrophoresis as an Alternative Assay for Total Antioxidant
Capacity (TAC) WILLIAM N NAPOLI, Bucknell University, Timothy G Strein
(1440-14 P)
Analyzing Methylated Arginnes Using Capillary Electrophoresis and Laser
Induced Fluorescence Detection
CHRISTA SNYDER, Wittenberg University, Thomas Linz, Susan M Lunte
(1440-15 P)
POSTER SESSION
Determination of a Panel of Neurotransmitters in Human Urine Using Capillary
Electrophoresis with UV/VIS Detection DAVID J WEISS, University of Colorado at
Colorado Springs, Mimi Shin, Lynn Riester, Cara Beat, Sarah Gehrke, Pengxin Liu,
Randy Robinson, Jordan Snell, Kyle M Culhane, Andrew W Subudhi
(1440-16 P)
Chiral Capillary Electrophoretic Separation of Tetrahydroisoquinoline-derived
Neurotoxins HAO WU, Jackson State University, Yiming Liu
(1440-17 P)
Capillary Electrophoresis Sieving of DNA Using Phospholipid Additives
BRANDON C DURNEY, West Virginia University
POSTER SESSION
Session 1460
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and Applications to Peptide
and Protein
Wednesday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
Session 1450
(1460-1 P)
The Advantages of a Single Quadropole Mass Spectrometer in Method
Development for UV implementation
SUE D’ANTONIO, Agilent Technologies, Lynne Marshall, Andre Szczesniewski
(1460-2 P)
Comparison of a dc-GD Source to an rf-GD Source for a LC-PB/GDMS System
C DERRICK QUARLES, Clemson University, Carolyn E Quarles, R Kenneth Marcus
(1460-3 P)
SFC/MS and LC/MS Analysis of Bio-Diesel Fuels STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN, AB
SCIEX, Anna Marques, Debora Santos, Takeo Sakuma
(1460-4 P)
Use of Single Quad Mass Spectrometry in Method Development
SUE D’ANTONIO, Agilent Technologies, Lynne Marshall
(1460-5 P)
Comprehensive LC of Real Complex Samples
LUIGI MONDELLO, University of Messina, Paola Dugo, Paola Donato
(1450-1 P)
Reducing Extra-column Effects in HPLC for Microbore Applications
RICH LAPOLLA, IDEX Health & Science LLC, Jaime Martain, Geoff Todosiev
(1460-6 P)
(1450-2 P)
Analysis of Amines Using Post-column Derivatization by Ultra High Performance
Liquid Chromatography SATOE IIJIMA, JASCO Corporation, Yasuyo Sato, Masao
Bounoshita, Toshihiko Miyaji, David Tognarelli, Muneo Saito
Multidimensional Separations for Differential Proteomic Analysis of a Betaarrestin 1,2 Double Knockout KAITLIN M FAGUE, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Jordan J Stobaugh, Brenna M Richardson, James W Jorgenson
(1460-7 P)
Nonenzymatic Glycation of Guanosine 5’-triphosphate (GTP) by Methyl Glyoxal
and Glucosamine: An In-vitro Study of AGE Formation L S LASKER, University of
Rhode Island, Puneet Gupta, Menashi Cohenford, Joel A Dain
(1450-3 P)
High Resolution Separations Using Fused-core Columns with Non-C18 Bonded
Phases STEPHANIE A SCHUSTER, Advanced Materials Technology, Joseph DeStefano,
Timothy J Langlois, William L Johnson
78
(1460-8 P)
Separation of Phospho- and Glyco- peptides Using Capillary Porous Graphitic
Carbon for the Proteomic Study of Oncology Patients LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Valeria Barattini, Duncan Smith, John Griffiths
(1460-9 P)
Two-dimensional SEC/RP Capillary LC for Top-down Proteomics Analysis
EVERT-JAN SNEEKES, Dionex, Wim Decrop, Marco Karsten, Remco Swart
(1460-10 P)
Comparison of Reversed Phase Nano LC Workflows Applicable for Routine
Proteomics Analysis EVERT-JAN SNEEKES, Dionex, Wim Decrop, Marco Karsten,
Remco Swart
POSTER SESSION
Session 1470
the Exposition FLoor until after 9:00 AM. Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
(1470-21 P)
Sensitive Colorimetric Immunoassay on Paper-based Microdevices Using
Antibody-gold Nanoparticle Conjugate and Silver Amplification
XIUJUN LI, Harvard University, Amy Goodale, Zhihong Nie, Xinyu Liu, Chao-min
Cheng, George M Whitesides
(1470-22 P)
Withdrawn
(1470-23 P)
Optically Coded Functional Microbeads for Smart Fabrication of Cell Array Chips
MAN BOCK GU, Korea University, Joomyung Ahn, Joong Hyun Kim, Jihoon Kim
(1470-24 P)
Sample Preparation Microfluidic Cartridge for On-line Adjustment of Osmolarity
in Miniaturized Cell-based Analysis Systems SARA TALAEI, EPFL-IMT-SAMLAB,
Peter van der Wal, Nico F de Rooij
(1470-25 P)
Ion Transport Properties of Nanofluidic Channels under Alternating Electric
Fields BRETT W HILDENBRAND, Indiana University, Stephen C Jacobson
(1470-26 P)
Effect of AC Frequency on Extraction Kinetics of Drop-to-drop Microextraction
on a Digital Microfluidic Device PAVITHRA WIJETHUNGA, The University of Texas at
Arlington, Yasith S Nanayakkara, Daniel W Armstrong, Hyejin Moon
(1470-27 P)
Developing a Microfluidic Platform for the Study of Neuronal Regeneration of
Aplysia Californica CHANG YOUNG LEE, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Ming Zhong, Jonathan V Sweedler
(1470-28 P)
Integrated Microfluidic System Containing Two Dimensional Separation and MS
Identification for Proteomics Analysis YU LIANG, Dalian Institute of Chemical
Physics, Zhongpeng Dai, Zuocheng Liang, Zhen Liang, Lihua Zhang, Yukui Zhang
(1470-1 P)
Optimization of an Electrically Actuated Inkjet Based Cyanide Detection System
STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida, Christopher Long, Jarrod Mousa
(1470-2 P)
Microfluidic Inverse Phase ELISA via Manipulation of Magnetic Beads
HONG CHEN, University of Rhode Island, Assem Abolmatty, Mohammad Faghri
(1470-3 P)
A Microfluidic Device for the Automated Preparation of Free Fatty Acids
CINDY T DUONG, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
(1470-29 P)
(1470-4 P)
Push-pull Microdialysis Coupled with Capillary Electrophoresis for In-vivo
Monitoring Amino Acid Neurotransmitters MAOJUN GONG, University of Michigan,
Robert Kennedy
High Throughput Active Lithography with Anisotropic Etched Structures
PRADEEP RAMIAH RAJASEKARAN, Southern Illinois University, Chuanhong Zhou,
Kexin Jiao, Eddie Umana, Punit Kohli
(1470-30 P)
(1470-5 P)
Microfluidic Interface of Liquid Surfaces to Vacuum-based Analyses (TOF-SIMS)
JAMES P COWIN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Li Yang, Martin R Ledema,
Zewah Zhu
Label-free Quantitation of Peptide Release from Neurons Using Microfluidic
Devices and Mass Spectrometry ZHONG MING, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Jonathan V Sweedler
(1470-31 P)
(1470-6 P)
Cell-affinity Based Microfluidic Devices for Cancer Cell Metastasis Study
YAN LIU, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
A Truly Three Dimensional Fabrication Technique of Microfluidics ZHAOYANG
HUANG, Jacksonville University
(1470-7 P)
A Microscale Method for the Visual and Label-Free Quantitation of DNA:
Bacterial Detection, Nucleated Cell Counting and More JINGYI LI, University of
Virginia, Daniel C Leslie, Doris M Haverstick, Nicolas S Barker, James P Landers
POSTER SESSION
Session 1480
(1470-8 P)
Motility Assays of Caulobacter Crescentus in Microfluidic Devices
ANDREW S WILKENS, Indiana University, Pamela J Brown, David T Kylsela, Yves V Brun,
Stephen C Jacobson
(1470-9 P)
Microfluidic Proteolytic Digestion in Porous Monolithic Column with Electroosmotic Pumping ERIC CHEN, Hofstra University, Marvin Go, Kevin Liaw, Ling Huang
(1480-1 P)
(1470-10 P)
The Miniaturized Microflow Cytometer: Challenges, Trade-Offs and Traps
PETER B HOWELL, NRL
Highly Stable Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticles for Drug Delivery Applications
NARDINE ABADEER, University of Minnesota Twin Cities, Yu-Shen Lin, Christy L Haynes
(1480-2 P)
(1470-11 P)
Agarose Droplet Microfluidics for Highly Parallel Single Molecule and Single Cell
Analysis XUEFEI LENG, Xiamen University, Wenhua Zhang, Zhichao Guan, Longjiao
Yu, Chaoyong J Yang
Studies of Physical and Biological Interfaces with Scanning Ion Conductance
Microscopy (SICM) YI ZHOU, Indiana University-Bloomington, Chiao-Chen Chen,
Lane A Baker
(1480-3 P)
(1470-12 P)
Rehydratable Gel for Upholding Nanoliter Solutions and Its Application in
Protein Crystallization YUEFANG LI, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Bo Zheng
Self-assembly of Carbon Nanotubes and Gold Nanoparticles for Label Free
Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance (LSPR) Based Biosensing
TONY J GNANAPRAKASA, Auburn University, Aleksandr Simonian
(1470-13 P)
Multiplexed DNA Extractions and Infrared Temperature Controlled Polymerase
Chain Reactions in Disposable Polyester-toner Chips YIWEN OUYANG, University
of Virginia, Brian L Poe, James P Landers
(1480-4 P)
TERS and DFT of 4’’-trimethylsilylethylsulfanyl-4,4’-di(phenyleneethynylene)
Benzene Thiol Adsorbed on Silver CHARLES HOSTEN, Howard University, Melissa
Fletcher, Orest Glembocki, Sharka Prokes
(1470-14 P)
Fluorescence Detection of NDA Derivatized Primary Fatty Amines in
Microdroplets
SEAN C PAWLOWSKI, Duquesne University, David L Gallaher, Mitchell E Johnson
(1480-5 P)
A Study of Nano Size Standard Material Validation by the Photon Correlation
Spectroscopy (PCS) Method TATSUO IGUSHI, Horiba, Tanaka Satoru, Tetsuji
Yamaguchi, Kazuto Sakai
(1470-15 P)
Lab-on-a-chip Sensing Device to Assess DNA Damage at Single Cell Level
PRATIKKUMAR SHAH, Florida International University, Chenzhong Li,
Shradha V Prabhulkar
(1480-6 P)
Near-infrared Light-responsive Core-Shell Nanogel for Targeted Drug Delivery
HUAIZHI KANG, Xiamen University, Yu-Fen Huang, Weihong Tan
(1480-7 P)
(1470-16 P)
Lab-on-a-chip for Detection of Triglycerides based on a Replaceable Enzyme
Carrier JING-JUAN XU, Nanjing University
(1470-17 P)
Flexible Microfluidic System for Integrated Purification and Detection of Small
RNA from Cell Lysates RUNTAO ZHONG, University of California, Riverside, Ni Li,
Wenwan Zhong
Influence of Localized Electromagnetic Field Strength to the Surface
Enhancements in Raman and Infrared Measurements Probed by Molecules
Differing in Molecular Length YEN-CHEN LIOU, National Chung-Hsing University,
Jyisy Yang
(1480-8 P)
Design and Synthesis of CdSe Quantum Dots for Biological Applications MARIA L
MCATEE, University of Toledo, Jon R Kirchhoff, Liyanaaratchige Tillekeratne, Kristi Cook
(1470-18 P)
Withdrawn
(1480-9 P)
(1470-19 P)
Polymer Chip for Amperometric Detection of Neurotransmitter Release from
Single Cells RAFAEL TABORYSKI, DTU Technical University of Denmark, Simon
Tylsgaard Larsen, Simone Tanzi
CD Modified Monodisperse Gold Nanoparticles for Chiral Separations in
Capillary Electrophoresis KRISTI MOCK, University of Toledo, Liyanaaratchige
Tillekeratne, Shontell Wright, Santosh Kumar, Terry Bigioni, Jon R Kirchhoff
(1480-10 P)
Microfluidic Chip with Integrated Conducting Polymer Electrodes for
Electroporation of Biological Cells RAFAEL TABORYSKI, DTU Technical University of
Denmark, Kristian Andresen
Optimization of the Synthesis of Amine-modified Silica Nanoparticles as a
Platform for Fluorescent Nanosensors JOHN M PROVENZA, Louisiana State
University, Shreveport, Laura McCormick, Kui Chen
(1480-11 P)
Novel Synthesis of Conducting Polymers ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius
University, Asta Kausaite, Viktor Mazeiko, Vilma Ratautaite, Aida Vaitkuviene,
Yasemin Oztekin, Almira Ramanaviciene
79
Wednesday Morning
(1470-20 P)
Nanomaterials: Synthesis, Characterization, and Applications
(1480-12 P)
Conducting Polymer Polypyrrole as a Matrix for Fluorescence-Based
Immunosensor NATALIJA RYZKEVIC, Vilnius University, Zigmas Balevicius, Almira
Ramanaviciene, Asta Kausaite, Asta Makareviciute, Yasemin Oztekin, Julija
Baniukevic, Natalija German, Arunas Ramanavicius
(1480-13 P)
Study of Possibility for Low Volume Cell for Zeta Potential and Size Distribution
of Submicron Particles SATORU TANAKA, Horiba, Tetsuji Yamaguchi, Shigemi
Tochino, Makoto Nagura, Guillaume Revillod, Tatsuo Igushi
(1480-14 P)
Carbon Nanotubes-Perylene-Quantum Dot Nanocomposites as an Active Layer
in a Hybrid Bulk Heterojunction Solar Cell JOSEPH E WEAVER, Southern Illinois
University, Mallika Dasari, Punit Kohli
POSTER SESSION
the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM. Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
Oil Spill Posters
(1500-1 P)
Withdrawn
(1500-2 P)
Trace Amount Analysis of Dispersants in Water Matrices by Liquid
Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry BUU N TRAN, Wadsworth Center,
New York State Department of Health, Richard Okoniewski, Robert Jansing, Kenneth
M Aldous
(1500-3 P)
High Throughput Method for the Determination of PAHs in Seafood by
QuEChERS-SBSE-GC-MS EDWARD A PFANNKOCH, Gerstel, Inc., John R Stuff,
Jacqueline Whitecavage, Jeffery H Moran
(1500-4 P)
Detection of Environmental Contaminants Caused by the Oil Spill in the Gulf of
Mexico by GC/MS and HPLC SKY COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex, Zeshan Aqeel, Jeff
Layne, Kory Kelly
(1500-5 P)
PAH Analysis in Fish by GC/MS Using QuEHChERS/dSPE Sample Preparation
KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Joan Maire Stevens
(1500-6 P)
Fast Screening for PolyAromatic Hydrocarbons in Seafood Using Quechers
Sample Preparation with LC-Fluorescence JENNIFER A BURGESS, Waters, Mark E
Benvenuti, Joseph P Romano
(1500-7 P)
Photooxidation Products of Petroleum and Its Components JAN T ANDERSSON,
University of Münster, Stefan Bobinger, Eiman Fathalla
(1500-8 P)
QuEChERS Extraction Methodology Implemented in the Extraction and
Determination of PAHs in Shellfish and Finfish from the Gulf Oil Crisis JOAN
MAIRE STEVENS, Agilent Technologies, Michael Szelewski
(1500-9 P)
Withdrawn
(1500-10 P)
New Applications of Heart-cut Multidimensional GC RICHARD WHITNEY,
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, C Mark Taylor, Zhuangzhi ‘Max’ Wang
Novel Fuels, Energy and Petrochemical Research
(1500-11 P)
Dynamic Headspace Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds in a Tar Ball
from the Gulf of Mexico LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Hank
Hahn
(1480-15 P)
Withdrawn
(1480-16 P)
Carbon Nanotube Templated Fabrication of High Strength Microsieves
ANDREW L DAVIS, Brigham Young University, Robert C Davis, Richard Vanfleet
(1480-17 P)
Synthesis and Characterization of ZnS/ZnO Semiconductor Nanoparticles
DANIEL HALL, Central Washington University
(1480-18 P)
Micro-laser Generated by Nonlinear Optical Crystal Grown in the Micro-pens
KEXIN JIAO, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Pradeep Ramiah Rajasekaran,
Chuanhong Zhou, Punit Kohli
(1480-19 P)
Self-assembly of a Bifunctional DNA Nano-carrier WANG KELONG, University of
Florida, Mingxu You, Jin Huang, Guizhi Zhu, Weihong Tan
(1480-20 P)
Controlling Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance Wavelengths via Physically
Deforming Gold and Silver Nanoparticles VENKATA SHILPA VARAHAGIRI, Clemson
University, Hongyu Chen, Zhiqiang Yang, Marian S Kennedy, Jeffrey N Anker
(1480-21 P)
Fractionation of Luminescent Carbon Nanoparticles by Ion-exchange
Chromatography JOHN C VINCI, State University of New York at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
POSTER SESSION
Session 1490
Wednesday Morning
Session 1500
(1490-1 P)
On-line Determination of Mercury in Sour Natural Gas Streams MATTHEW A
DEXTER, PS Analytical, C Anthony Rogers, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(1500-12 P)
(1490-2 P)
Studies of Zirconia and Hafnia Monolithic Structures Used for the Electrokinetic
Pumping of Methanol IVONNE M FERRER LASSALA , State University of New York at
Buffalo, Luis A Colon
Optimizing the Determination of Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons (EPH) by
SPE-1 Automated Processing Station QIHUI NI, Bonna-Agela Technologies Inc
(1500-13 P)
Surface Modification of n-TiO2 and Carbon Modified (CM) n-TiO2 Electrodes to
Enhance the Photoelectrocatalysis of Oxygen Evolution MOURAD FRITES,
Duquesne University, Khan Shahed
Stable Carbon Isotope Fingerprinting of Raw and Weathered Petroleum Using
an Isotopic Total Organic Carbon Analyzer JAMES GARRETT SLATON, OI Analytical,
Elizabeth Austin Badgett, Gary Engelhart
(1500-14 P)
Analysis of Fish and Shellfish from the Gulf of Mexico by Gas ChromatographyTime of Flight Mass Spectrometry (GC-TOF MS) and Comprehensive
Two-dimensional Gas Chromatography (GCxGC)-TOF MS Using QuEChERS
Extraction Approach DOUG STAPLES, LECO Corporation, John R Heim, Joe Binkley
(1500-15 P)
BP Gulf Oil Spill: Analysis of BTEX in Mississippi Canyon 252 Crude Oil Using
Purge-and-Trap GC-MS with a Unique Cyanopropylphenyl Stationary Phase
JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Michelle Misselwitz, Chris English, Neil
Mosesman, Gary Stidsen, Jaap de Zeeuw, Roy Lautamo
(1490-3 P)
(1490-4 P)
Using Direct Mercury Analysis for Real Time Characterization of Cement Kiln
Feed Materials JOHAN NORTJE, Milestone, Inc.
(1490-5 P)
Rapid Response, Nanostructured, Microcantilever Sensor for Hydrogen
Detection JAMES PATTON, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Scott Hunter,
Michael Sepaniak, Barton Smith, Panos Datskos, Nickolay V Lavrik
(1490-6 P)
Thermal Analysis Techniques for Studying Li-ion Cells and Materials of
Construction PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH Instruments NA, LLC
(1500-16 P)
The Detection of Oil and Grease in Seawater by EPA Method 1664A DAVID P
GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology, Inc., Michael Ebitson
(1490-7 P)
Catalytic Electroreduction of CO2 by Rh(bpca)2PF6
ANTHONY M RIZZUTO, Elon University, Karl D Sienerth
(1500-17 P)
(1490-8 P)
Oxygen Reduction Reaction on Size and Shape Controlled Platinum Nanocubes
YONGAN TANG, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
The Effect of Seawater on the Automated Solid Phase Extraction of Diesel and
Oil Range Organics for EPA Method 8015B DAVID P GALLAGHER, Horizon
Technology, Inc., Michael Ebitson
(1500-18 P)
(1490-9 P)
Investigation of Gas Flow in Nanochannels and Polymer Effect on the Gas Flow
Using Single Molecule Imaging System CHENG XIAOLIANG, Missouri University of
Science and Technology, Qihua Wu, Yinfa Ma, Baojun Bai
Early Monitoring for Hydrocarbons in the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Following
the BP/Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill PHILLIP VOEGEL, Southeastern Louisiana
University, Caitlyn Guice
(1490-10 P)
Enhancement of Photoresponse DNA Nanomotor Conversion Efficiency by Silver
Nanoparticle Antennas QUAN YUAN, University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Ruowen
Wang, Yunfei Zhang
(1490-11 P)
Bioethanol Production of Sweet Potato by Co-immobilization of Saccharolytic
Mold and Yeast SHANG-SHYNG YANG, China University of Science and Technology,
Wen-Shiang Lee
(1490-12 P)
Multivariate Optimization of the Determination of Zinc in Diesel Oil Employing a
Novel Extraction Strategy Based on the Emulsion Breaking RICARDO J CASSELLA,
Universidade Federal Fluminense, Daniel M Brum, Lima F Claudio, Luiz Fernando S
Caldas, Carlos Eduardo R de Paula
80
3:40
(1520-4) Using Multiplicative Scatter Correction Effectively
DAVID W HOPKINS, NIR Consultant
8:30 - 10:30 AM
4:10
(1520-5) Direct vs. Indirect Validation of Empirical Calibrations
RICHARD KRAMER, Applied Chemometrics, Inc.
Biofuels - What Do We Need to Know To Effectively Use, Store and Transport Them
4:40
(1520-6) Traps and Pitfalls when Applying Chemometrics to Biomedical Problems
JERRY WORKMAN, Liberty University
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Facilitated by: Michael Cheng, Chevron Energy and Technology Company
Room 215
How Can Advanced Analytical Technology be Used for Forensic Intelligence Operations?
Room 216
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1530
ACS Subdivision of Separation Science: Quality by Design in HPLC: The Balance Between
Quantitative Analysis by Laser Ablation (LIBS, LA-ICP-MS or OES)
arranged by Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
Facilitated by: Greg Klunder, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and Richard Russo, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 311
Room 217
2:00
UPLC Current Trends and Directions in the Workplace
2:05
(1530-1) Practical Chemometrics for HPLC Optimization and Understanding
LOREN WRISLEY, Pfizer
Room 218
2:40
(1530-2) Chemometrics, Automation, and Quality by Design
MIKE MCBRIEN, Advanced Chemistry Development
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011
AFTERNOON
3:15
(1530-3) Quality by Design: Selectivity Exploration of HPLC Separations
IMRE L MOLNAR, Molnar-Institute, Hans J Rieger
3:50
(1530-4) Quality by Design in HPLC: The Balance Between Chromatography and
Chemometrics MOHEB NASR, FDA/CDER/ONDQA
4:25
(1530-5) HPLC Method Development with an Eye on Quality by Design
JOHN W DOLAN, LC Resources
Facilitated by: Kevin Lothridge, National Forensic Science Technology Center and Bridgid O’Brien
Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
Facilitated by: Mary Ellen McNally, Dupont
AWARD
Ralph N Adams Award
Session 1510
arranged by Robert M Wightman, University of North Carolina
Introductory Remarks - Brian Bidlingmeyer
Robert M Wightman, University of North Carolina, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1540
Current Status and Trends in Characterization of Protein Therapeutics by Mass
Spectrometry: Recent Advances and Applications
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Robert M Wightman
arranged by Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
2:05
Presentation of the 2011 Ralph N Adams Award to James W Jorgenson,
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, by Annette S Wilson, Immediate Former
President, The Pittsburgh Conference
(1510-1) LC-LC-MS for the Analysis of Complex Mixtures of Proteins
JAMES W JORGENSON, University of North Carolina, Brenna M Richardson, Jordan J
Stobaugh, Kaitlin M Fague
2:45
3:20
3:55
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Guodong Chen
(1540-1) Applying Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry to Structural Characterization of
Therapeutic Proteins WEIBIN CHEN, Waters Corporation, Asish Chakraborty
(1510-2) Glycoscience: Endless Inspiration for New Separations and Measurements
MILOS V NOVOTNY, Indiana University
2:40
(1540-2) Advances in Quantitative Analysis of Protein Therapeutics Using Mass
Spectrometry GUODONG CHEN, Bristol-Myers Squibb
(1510-3) Microfabricated Chemical Instrumentation: Microsystems for Acquiring
Chemical and Biochemical Information J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North
Carolina
3:15
(1540-3) Characterization of Molecular Variants in Protein Therapeutics by Mass
Spectrometry LI TAO, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Reb Russell
3:50
(1540-4) Advancement of Analytical and Computational Tools for Analysis of Highly
Modified Proteins BENJAMIN A GARCIA, Princeton University
4:25
(1540-5) Mass Spectrometry Methods to Analyze Higher Order Structure of Protein
Therapeutics
LISA M JONES, Washington University, Justin Sperry, James A Carroll, Michael L Gross
Recess
4:10
(1510-4) Pushing Limits: Small-Scale Chemical Analysis of Attoliter Transmitter Vesicles
ANDREW EWING, University of Gothenburg
4:45
(1510-5) Segmented Flow Microfludics for Method Interfacing at the Microscale
AWARD
SYMPOSIUM
Development of Instrumentation and Chemometry in Brazil
Session 1520
Session 1550
arranged by Regina Suga, DKK Comunicacao and Alexandre Brown, NurnbergMesse Brasil
arranged by Brian C Smith, Spectros Associates
Alexandre Brown, NurnbergMesse Brasil, Presiding
Brian C Smith, Spectros Associates, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Alexandre Brown
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Brian C Smith
2:05
2:05
Presentation of the 2011 Williams-Wright Award to Howard Mark, Mark
Electronics, by Brian C Smith, Spectros Associates/Coblentz Society
(1550-1) Recent Progress in Science and Technology in Brazil
JAILSON B DE ANDRADE, UFBA
2:40
(1550-2) Recent Developments in Laser Induced Breakdown Spectrometry (LIBS): A Case
Study Aiming at Plant Nutrition Diagnosis FRANCISCO JOSÉ KRUG, University of
São Paulo, Dário Santos Júnior
3:15
(1550-3) Use of Raman Imaging and Chemometrics for the Study of Pharmaceutical
Formulations of Semi-solid and Pellets RONEI J POPPI, UNICAMP, Marcia C
Breitkreitz, Andre M de Souza
3:50
(1550-4) Near Infrared in the Sugar Cane Industry WOKIMAR TEIXEIRA GARCIA, CTC - Brazil
4:25
(1550-5) Multiple Criteria Decision Making for Chromatographic and Electrophoretic
Separations ROY E BRUNS, Universidade Estadual de Campinas
2:10
(1520-1) Volume Fractions in Chemometric Calibration HOWARD MARK, Mark Electronics,
Ronald Rubinovitz, Donald James Dahm, Kevin Dahm, David Heaps, Paul J
Gemperline
2:40
(1520-2) Solution of the Inverse Problem in Diffuse Reflection DONALD JAMES DAHM,
Rowan University
3:10
(1520-3) Thermo-kinetic Models of Near-infrared Spectra from Time-evolving Systems
PAUL J GEMPERLINE, East Carolina University
81
Wednesday Afternoon
2:05
Wednesday Morning
2:10
Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1560
Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry Applied to Frontier Challenges in Chemical Biology
WORKSHOP
Special Workshop - Lab Manager Bootcamp
arranged by Brandon T Ruotolo, University of Michigan
arranged by Mario Di Ubaldi, LabX
Brandon T Ruotolo, University of Michigan, Presiding
Mario DiUbaldi, LabX, Presiding
2:00
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Brandon T Ruotolo
Introductory Remarks - Mario Di Ubaldi
2:05
(1560-1) From Solution to the Gas Phase: An Issue for Application of Mass Spectrometry
to Structural Biology THOMAS WYTTENBACH, University of California Santa Barbara,
Michael T Bowers
2:05
2:40
(1560-2) Developing Multidimensional Ion Mobility Techniques for the Analysis of
Complex Mixtures DAVID E CLEMMER, Indiana University, Nick Pierson, Stephen J
Valentine
Session 1600
Surface Analysis of Organic Systems Including Paints and Coatings (Half Session)
3:15
(1560-3) Accelerating Natural Product Discovery with Structural Mass Spectrometry
JOHN A MCLEAN, Vanderbilt University, Cody R Goodwin, Ruth McNees, Larissa S Fenn,
Dagmara K Derewacz, Nichole M Lareau, Brian O Bachmann
3:50
(1560-4) Characterizing Protein-ligand Interactions by Ion Mobility and Mass
Spectrometry JOSEPH LOO, University of California, Los Angeles
4:25
(1560-5) Development of Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry as a High-throughput
Approach for Structural Genomics BRANDON T RUOTOLO, University of Michigan,
Suk-Joon Hyung, Yueyang Zhong, Russell E Bornschein, Linjie Han
SYMPOSIUM
Nano and Microfluidic Systems in Bioanalysis
Christina Mastromatteo, Lubrizol Advanced Materials, Inc., Presiding
2:00
(1600-1) Zeta Potential and Surface Characteristics of Formulated Coatings
ANA MORFESIS, Malvern Instruments, Inc.
2:20
(1600-2) Polymer Modification Using Ultra-Low Energy Plasmas
SCOTT GREGORY WALTON, US Naval Research Laboratory, Evgeniya H Lock
2:40
(1600-3) The Use of Time-of-Flight Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of
Paint Components ALBERT SCHNIEDERS, Tascon USA, Inc.
3:00
(1600-4) The Rotating Disk Method for Zeta Potential Measurement
PAUL J SIDES, Carnegie Mellon University
Session 1570
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry and Biosensors
Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas, Presiding
2:00
(1590-1) Special Workshop - Lab Manager Bootcamp GREG GREGORY, Teams Rock
arranged by Christina Mastromatteo, Lubrizol Advanced Materials, Inc.
arranged by Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas and Steve A Soper, Louisiana State University
Wednesday Afternoon
Session 1590
Session 1610
Introductory Remarks - Susan M Lunte
William R LaCourse, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Presiding
2:05
(1570-1) Metals in Microfluidics - Coupling Plasmonics, Electron Transfer and Nanofluidics
in an Integrated Microfluidic Structure PAUL W BOHN, University of Notre Dame,
Sean P Branagan, Nicholas Contento
2:00
(1610-1) Measuring Dopamine Release and Uptake in Rats After Treatment with
Carboplatin SAM V KAPLAN, University of Kansas, Michael A Johnson, Jenny Fulks,
Gregory L Osterhaus
2:40
(1570-2) Point-of-care System for Automated Genotyping: Monitoring Infectious
Diseases STEVEN A SOPER, Louisiana State University
2:20
3:15
(1570-3) Single-cell Analysis on Microdevices
NANCY ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina
(1610-2) Detection of Stimulated Adenosine Release by Fast-scan Cyclic Voltammetry:
A Comparison of Multiple Brain Regions
MEGAN L PAJSKI, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
2:40
3:50
(1570-4) Development of Microchip Based Methodology for the Detection of Substances
Related to Nitric Oxide Generation and Metabolism
SUSAN M LUNTE, University of Kansas
(1610-3) Distinguishing Splanchnic Nerve and Chromaffin Cell Stimulation in Murine
Adrenal Slice Using Fast-scan Cyclic Voltammetry PAUL L WALSH, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jelena Petrovic, Robert M Wightman
3:00
4:25
(1570-5) Microfluidics 2.0: 2-Dimensional Paper Networks for POC Diagnostics in the
Developed and Developing Worlds PAUL YAGER, University of Washington
(1610-4) Design and Optimization of Optically Active Biosensors
NNAVNEET DOGRA, Southern Illinois University, Punit Kohli
3:20
Recess
3:35
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1580
Novel Molecular Spectrometric Methods for Environmental Quality Survey (International
Association of Environmental Analytical Chemistry)
(1610-5) Signal Amplification by Cation Exchange in ZnSe Nanocrystals
JINGJING YAO, University of California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong
3:55
(1610-6) Development of a Semi-Synthetic, Highly Selective Biogel That Mimics the
Nuclear Pore Complex SEAN BIRD, Indiana University, Lane A Baker
arranged by Antje Baeumner, Cornell University and Jose Broekaert, University of Hamburg
4:15
(1610-7) SPR on Microhole Arrays for Detection of Biomarker in Crude Biological Fluids
JULIEN BREAULT-TURCOT, Universite de Montreal, Ludovic Live, Olivier Bolduc,
Jean-Francois Masson
4:35
(1610-8) Fluorous Modified Silica Nanoparticles Enhance Solute Permeability of
Teflon AF 2400 Membranes HONG ZHANG, University of Pittsburgh,
Stephen G Weber, Amir H Faraji
Antje Baeumner, Cornell University, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Antje Baeumner
2:05
(1580-1) Atmospheric Aerosol Characterization: Possibilities and Limits of Off-line and
On-line Mass Spectrometric Techniques THORSTEN HOFFMANN, Johannes
Gutenberg Universität Mainz
2:40
(1580-2) Novel Mass Spectrometry Methods for Uncovering New Drinking Water
Disinfection By-products SUSAN RICHARDSON, U.S. EPA
3:15
(1580-3) Ambient Mass Spectrometry Ionization Sources based on Electrical Discharges
STEVEN J RAY, Indiana University, Jacob T Shelley, Kevin P Pfeuffer, Ana I Gonzalvez,
George Chan, Gary M Hieftje
3:50
(1580-4) Tip-enhanced Raman Scattering Tackling Nanoscale Challenges in Life Science
Topics VOLKER DECKERT, IPHT
4:25
(1580-5) Dynamics and Fine Structure of Chemical Plumes in Ambient Air from Point
Sources Using Ion Mobility Spectrometers GARY A EICEMAN, New Mexico State
University, H Schmidt
ORAL SESSION
Chemometrics
Session 1620
Alice Chen, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
82
2:00
(1620-1) Analysis of Comprehensive Two Dimensional Liquid Chromatography-diode
Array Detector Data after Automated Chromatographic Alignment
ROBERT C ALLEN, Virginia Commonwealth University, Sarah C Rutan
2:20
(1620-2) Automated Detection of Toxic Industrial Chemicals by Airborne Passive Infrared
Spectrometry HUA YU, University of Iowa, Gary W Small
2:40
(1620-3) Information-theoretic Approach for In-situ Process Analytical Technology (PAT)
Monitoring via Raman Spectroscopy WEE CHEW, Institute of Chemical and
Engineering Sciences
3:00
(1620-4) Automated Calibration Updating Strategies for Continuous Monitoring
Applications QIAOHAN GUO, University of Iowa, Gary W Small
3:20
3:55
3:35
(1620-5) Determining the Temperature of Aqueous Samples Directly from Near-infrared
Spectra CHAMATHCA PRIYANWADA KUDA-MALWATHUMULLAGE, The University of
Iowa, Gary W Small
Recess
(1640-6) Gas Chromatographic Determination of Impurities Profiles in
Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) Polymer JITENDRA KUMAR RATHOUR, Gujarat
Fluorochemicals Limited, Sudhir Mohan, Rajeev Chauhan
4:15
3:55
(1620-6) Spectral Multivariate Calibration Without Reference Samples via Tikhonov
Regularization
JOSHUA OTTAWAY, Idaho State University, Jeremy A Farrell, John Kalivas
(1640-7) Carbon Dioxide and Methane Emissions from Kaoping River and Chenchin Lake
in Taiwan SHANG-SHYNG YANG, China University of Science and Technology, I-Chu
Chen, Cheng-Hsiung Chang, Ying-Chien Chung
4:35
4:15
(1620-7) Nocturnal Hypoglycemic Alarm Based on Near-IR Spectroscopy
SANJEEWA RASIKA KARUNATHILAKA RANASINGHE PATHIRAJAGE, University of Iowa,
Gary W Small
(1640-8) Safety Requirements for Gas Chromatography Gas Delivery Systems
FRANK KANDL, Airgas
4:35
(1620-8) Chemometric Analysis of Beverages Following Separation by Comprehensive
Two Dimensional Liquid Chromatography with Diode Array Detection HOPE P
BAILEY, Virginia Commonwealth University, Sarah C Rutan, Haiwei Gu, Yuan Huang,
Peter W Carr
ORAL SESSION
Food Science: Product Characterization
ORAL SESSION
Session 1650
GC-MS Homeland Security/Forensics/Method Development (Half Session)
David Nabirahni, Pace University, Presiding
2:00
(1650-1) Evaluation of GC-TOFMS with Automated Sample Derivatization for Urinary
Drug Screening According to Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA) Guidelines JOHN R HEIM, LECO Corporation, Doug
Staples, Joe Binkley
2:20
(1650-2) Simple Device for Calibration of Hand-portable GC-MS Systems for Field
Applications EDGAR D LEE, Torion Technologies Inc., Xiaofeng Xie, Jacolin A Murray,
Jesse A Contreras, H Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee, Charles Sadowski
2:40
(1650-3) Simultaneous Determination of Cyanide and Thiocyanate in Biofluids by
Chemical Ionization Gas Chromatography Mass-Spectrometry RAJ BHANDARI,
South Dakota State University, Brian Logue, Dillon Hanrahan, Robert Oda, Gary
Rockwood
3:00
(1650-4) Extraction and Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Leaves of Adenia
Cissampeloides, An Anti- hypertensive Phytomedicine Using GC-MS MODUPE
OGUNLESI, University of Lagos, Wesley O Okiei, Edith Ofor, Anthony Eniola
Session 1630
Fu-mei Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
2:00
(1630-1) Rapid Determination of Polyphenol Antioxidants in Green Tea and Pomegranate
Juice BRIAN M DE BORBA, Dionex Corporation, Pranathi P Perati, Jeffrey S Rohrer
2:20
(1630-2) Challenges in the Characterization of St. John’s Wort Standard Reference
Materials RACHEL A LIEBERMAN, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Catherine A Rimmer, Melissa M Phillips, Lane C Sander
2:40
(1630-3) Quality and Rancidity Control of Nut Mix Using an Electronic Nose JEANCHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Mitchell Lamboy, Mike Parada, Carol Schneider
3:00
(1630-4) Application of Comprehensive Two-dimensional Gas Chromatography Coupled
with Time-of-flight Mass Spectrometry (2D-GC-TOFMS) in Botanical Origin
Characterization of Polish Honeys TOMASZ DYMERSKI, Gdansk University of
Technology, Suresh Seethapathy, Tadeusz Gorecki, Tomasz Chmiel, Waldemar
Wardencki
3:20
ORAL SESSION
GC-MS Methods for Environmental Issues (Half Session)
Session 1660
Recess
Ibolya Molnar-Perl, L Eotvos University, Presiding
(1630-5) Determination of Sialic Acids in Infant Formulas: Comparison of Two Liquid
Chromatography Methods DEANNA C HURUM, Dionex Corporation, Jeffrey S Rohrer
3:35
(1660-1) Large Volume Injection for Gas Chromatography Using a CommerciallyAvailable, Unmodified Splitless Injector JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation
3:55
(1630-6) Analysis of Essential Amino Acid Composition of Virginia Game by Gas
Chromatography Mass Spectrometry NINA K RANDOLPH, Christopher Newport
University, Lisa S Webb, Geoffrey Klein
3:55
4:15
(1630-7) Characterization of the Volatile Components of Blue Honeysuckle Berries Using
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography with Time-of-Flight
Mass Spectrometry (GCxGC-TOFMS) TOMASZ CHMIEL, Gdansk University of
Technology, Ahmed Mostafa, Tadeusz Gorecki, Tomasz Dymerski, Waldemar
Wardencki
(1660-2) Comparing the Advantages and Limitations of Tandem Mass Spectrometry,
High Resolution Mass Spectrometry, and Electron Capture Detection for
Analysis of Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs) in Fish SUSAN A
MACKINTOSH , University at Buffalo, Lisa R Zimmerman, Grazina Pacepavicius,
Mehran Alaee, Diana S Aga
4:15
(1660-3) Derivatization and Fragmentation Pattern Analysis of Natural and Synthetic
Steroids, as Their Trimethylsilyl Derivatives by Gas Chromatography Mass
Spectrometry: Analysis of Dissolved and Dispersed Steroids in Environmental
Water Samples IBOLYA MOLNÁR-PERL, L.Eötvös University, Nora Andrasi, Andras
Helenkar, Aniko Vasantis-Zsigrai, Zaray Gyula
4:35
(1660-4) Automated Analysis of Haloacetic Acids in Water Samples DALEL BENALI-RACLOT,
Veolia Environnement, David Benanou
ORAL SESSION
Session 1640
Rekha Shah, R/S Tech-Prob Solutions, LLC, Presiding
2:00
(1640-1) Understanding the True Purity of High Purity Gases Used in Gas
Chromatography FRANK KANDL, Airgas
ORAL SESSION
Homeland Security: Explosives and Residue Detection
2:20
(1640-2) Field GCxGC Using Micro-fabricated Glass Lab-on-a-chip ALASTAIR C LEWIS, NCAS,
Jacqueline F Hamilton, Chris N Rhodes, Halliday Jaydene, Martin J Milton, Vargha
Gergely, Alice M Harling, Richard T Lidster, Keith D Bartle
2:40
(1640-3) Analytical Method Development and Advances for Analysis of Claus Process
Streams in the Laboratory RICHARD MCCAFFREY, BASF Corporation, Al Maglio
3:00
(1640-4) Petro- and Environmental Applications of Microwave-based Ultra Fast GC for the
Analysis of Petro-hydrocarbons and Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) AARON
MENDEZ, PAC, Chunlong (Carl) Zhang, Bachar A Baki
3:20
3:35
Session 1670
Brian R Strohmeier, RJ Lee Group, Inc., Presiding
Recess
(1640-5) Novel Method of Sample Preparation for Polyols and Development of a Capillary
Gas Chromatographic Method as a Limit Test for Toxic Adulterants, Ethylene
Glycol and Diethylene Glycol KORNEPATI V RAMAKRISHNA, United States
Pharmacopeia, Eduardo R Lim, Galina V Holloway, Wahab Z Samir
2:00
(1670-1) Eye-safe Standoff Fusion Detection (ESFD) of CBE Threats MATTHEW P NELSON,
ChemImage Corporation, Paul A Mangold, Robert J D’Agostino, Robert C Schweitzer,
Patrick J Treado
2:20
(1670-2) Selective Determination of Triacetone Triperoxide Explosive Using
Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence WUJIAN MIAO, University of Southern
Mississippi, Suman Parajuli
2:40
(1670-3) Differential Reflective Spectroscopy Applied to Detection of Explosives THIERRY
DUBROCA, University of Florida, Karthik Vishwanathan, Rolf E Hummel
3:00
(1670-4) Development of Novel Chromatographic Systems for the Identification of
Homemade Inorganic Explosives GREG DICINOSKI, University of Tasmania, Paul R
Haddad, Cameron Johns, Eadaoin Tyrrell
3:20
83
Recess
Wednesday Afternoon
3:35
3:35
(1670-5) Fast Identification of Conventional and Peroxide-based Explosives with SPMEDirect Analysis in Real Time-Mass Spectrometry KERSTIN GIERLACH, Federal
Criminal Police Office of Germany, Rasmus Schulte-Ladbeck
(1690-7 P)
1
3:55
(1670-6) Improvement in the Sampling and Analysis of Nitroaromatic and Nitroamine
Explosives Using Solid Phase Micro Extraction and an Improved Hand Portable
GC–TMS NATHAN L PORTER, Torion Technologies Inc., Tai V Truong, Jakob B Later,
Joseph L Oliphant, Edgar D Lee, Douglas W Later
(1690-8 P)
LC-MS/MS-Based Discovery of miR-145 Targets in Colorectal Cancer KERRY M
BAUER, University of Notre Dame
(1690-9 P)
Extractives of Loblolly Pine by Solid-phase Extraction and Gas ChromatographyMass Spectrometry: Affected and Unaffected by Fusiform Rust Cronartium
Quercuum f.sp. Fusiforme CHERRELLE ESEKIE, Clark Atlanta University,
Roderquita K Moore, Allisha Blood
(1690-10 P)
Analytical Characterization of Anti-Alpha-Fetoprotein (AFP) Antibodies and the
Effect on Diagnostic Immunoassay Performance RYAN BONN, Abbott
Laboratories, Tracey Rae, Stefan Hershberger, Jeffrey Fishpaugh, Sam Diep, Barbara
Merchant, Glamarie Burgos
(1690-11 P)
Exploring Conformation Space for Natural Product Discovery NICHOLE M
LAREAU, Vanderbilt University, Larissa S Fenn, Cody R Goodwin, Brian O Bachmann,
John A McLean
(1690-12 P)
Development of Novel Fluorescent Reagents for Easy and Highly-sensitive
Detection of Proteins and Its Application in Proteomic Research YOSHIO SUZUKI,
AIST, Nobuyuki Takagi, Tomoyuki Chimuro, Shinohara Atsushi, Nao Sakaguchi,
Atsunori Hiratsuka, Kenji Yokoyama
(1690-13 P)
Two-dimensional (2D) Protein Separation in an Integrated Plastic Microfluidic
Device KE LIU, University of Florida, Pan Gu, Hugh Z Fan, Champak Das
(1690-14 P)
Metabolism of Triclocarban in Sprague Dawley Rats XIAOYUN YE, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, Xiaoliu Zhou, Johnathan Furr, Earl Gray, Larry L
Needham, Antonia M Calafat
(1690-15 P)
Accurate Estimation of the One-electron Redox Potentials of Cobalt Corrinoids:
A Case Study of MeCbl and AdoCbl Cofactors MANOJ KUMAR, University of
Louisville, Pawel M Kozlowski
(1690-16 P)
Protein Separation with Polyionic Polymer Brush Nanosponges for MALDI-MS
Analysis BOJAN MITROVIC, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Daniel Dyer,
Gary Kinsel, Colleen Scott, Ven Ney Wong
4:15
(1670-7) XPS Surface Characterization of Gunshot Residue (GSR): A Complement to
Forensic SEM/EDS Analysis BRIAN R STROHMEIER, RJ Lee Group, Inc., A J Schwoeble,
John D Piasecki
ORAL SESSION
Session 1680
Dutt Vinjamoori, Martek Biosciences, Presiding
2:00
(1680-1) A Study of Pore Structures in a Sirolimus-eluting Stent KEVIN BRIAN BIGGS, Cordis
Corporation, Karin M Balss, Cynthia M Maryanoff
2:20
(1680-2) Real-time Monitoring of Microgel Erosion via Light Scattering MICHAEL H SMITH,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Jeffrey C Gaulding, Emily S Herman, Andrew Lyon
2:40
(1680-3) Bivalent Aptamers for Multi-targeting Leukemia/lymphoma Diagnosis and
Drug Delivery GUIZHI ZHU, University of Florida, Weihong Tan
3:00
(1680-4) Investigating Cancer Cell Targeting and Endocytic Internalization of
Nanocarriers for Targeted Drug Delivery GWANGSEONG KIM, University of
Michigan, Leshern Karamchand, Shouyan Wang, Yong-Eun Koo Lee, Martin A Philbert,
Raoul Kopelman
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1680-5) Multifunctional Aptamer-conjugated Magnetic Nanoparticles for Targeted
Chemotherapy and MRI Imaging TAO CHEN, University of Florida, Mohammed I
Shukoor, Ruowen Wang
3:55
(1680-6) Photosensitive Micelles Formed by Amphiphilic MR Contrast Agents for Drug
Carrier YUSHI HETA, Keio University, Kentaro Kumaki, Hiroki Hifumi, Daniel Citterio,
Akihiro Tanimoto, Koji Suzuki
4:15
(1680-7) Novel Electrochemical Microfluidic Device for Drug Partitioning Studies at the
Interface Between Two Immiscible Electrolyte Solutions ALEKSANDRA
GLOSNICKA, DTU Nanotech, Jaime Castillo-Leon, Jacob Moresco Lange, Maria
Deryabina, David Sabourin, Henrik Jensen, Winnie E Svendsen
H and 31P NMR-Based Metabolite Profiling of Human Hepatocellular Carcinoma
YULIANA SURYANI, Purdue University, GA Nagana Gowda, Carl Murphy, Siwei Wei,
Amanda Cooper, N James Skill, Mary Maluccio, Daniel Raftery
POSTER SESSION
Session 1700
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Applications to Life Science
Wednesday Afternoon, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
POSTER SESSION
Session 1690
(1700-1 P)
Method Development for the Screening of Total Testosterone in Human Serum
GABRIELLE D GAY, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Julianne Botelho,
Vesper W Hubert
(1700-2 P)
Withdrawn
Genomics, Proteomics and Other “Omics”
(1700-3 P)
In-vitro Galactation of Human Serum Albumin (HSA): A Study of HSA’s
Galactation Sites by Mass Spectrometry MENASHI COHENFORD, Marshall
University, Leslie Frost, Muhammad Chaudhry
Simultaneous High Throughput Metabolic Stability Quantitation and Drug Soft
Spot Metabolite Analysis Using a New Style TOF LCMS ELLIOTT JONES, AB SCIEX,
Hesham Ghobarah, Suma Ramagiri
(1700-4 P)
Alterations to the Human Phosphoproteome with Exposure to Low-level
Ionizing Radiation KEVIN W KASTNER, University of Notre Dame, Joseph M Maciuba,
Amanda B Hummon
Analysis of Benzodiazepines in Human Urine Using Disposable Pipette
Extraction (DPX) and LC-MS/MS PAKRITSADANG KAEWSUYA, University of South
Carolina, Sparkle Ellison, William E Brewer, Stephen Morgan
(1700-5 P)
Comparative Label-free LC-MS/MS Analysis of Colorectal Adenocarcinoma and
Metastatic Cells Treated with 5-Fluorouracil PAUL A LAMBERT, University of Notre
Dame, Kerry M Bauer, Amanda B Hummon
Advanced Glycation Endproducts of Human Serum Albumin and Fibrinogen
with Glyceraldehyde and Methylglyoxal CHAMPIKA SENEVIRATNE, University of
Rhode Island, Menashi Cohenford, Xeixi Liu, Joel A Dain
(1700-6 P)
(1690-4 P)
Validation of Workstation for Isolation of B-carotene from Spiked Serum
Samples SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Instruments, Rajwant Gill, Dong Liang
High-resolution Accurate Mass Multi-reflecting Time-of-flight Mass
Spectrometry Utilized to Facilitate Metabolite Identification KEVIN SIEK, Leco
Corporation, Joe Binkley, John A Chakel, Jeffrey Patrick
(1700-7 P)
(1690-5 P)
Automated Genomic DNA Isolation SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Instruments, Fang Gao,
Rajwant Gill, Dong Liang, YingPeng Cai
Permeation of Lotion Preservatives Through Latex and Nitrile Gloves
MICHAEL J SAMIDE, Butler University, Joshua D Evans
(1700-8 P)
(1690-6 P)
Uncovering the Stoichiometries of Progenitor Botulinum Neurotoxins /A
through /G Using a Label-free Mass Spectrometric Method HERCULES MOURA,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Adrian R Woolfitt, Rebecca R Terilli, Maria I
Solano, John R Barr
LC-MS/MS Analysis of Drugs in Whole Blood : A Unique Solution for Total
Automation and Undisturbed Detection KARL-SIEGFRIED BOOS, Medical Center of
the University, Rosa Morello
(1700-9 P)
Influence of Data Processing Algorithms and Confounding Variables onto
Results of Breath Analysis SABINE KISCHKEL, University of Rostock, Wolfram
Miekisch, Phillip J Trefz, Jochen K Schubert
(1700-10 P)
A Simple Automated Approach to the Reduction and Quantification of Matrix
Effects in LC/MS/MS Bioanalysis Assays ROBERT S PLUMB, Waters, Paul Rainville,
Marian Twohig, Iggy Kass
Wednesday Afternoon
(1690-1 P)
(1690-2 P)
(1690-3 P)
84
(1700-11 P)
Utilization of Programmable Auto-blend Algorithm to Obtain Ideal Mobile
Phase pH for Bioanalytical LC/MS/MS Assays PAUL RAINVILLE, Waters Corporation,
Robert S Plumb, Thomas E Wheat
(1700-12 P)
Comprehensive Analysis of Small Molecule Neurotransmitters and Their
Metabolites in Rat Brain Dialysate by Ultra High Performance Liquid
Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry PENG SONG, University of Michigan,
Robert Kennedy, Neil Hershey
(1700-13 P)
Development of Off-line 2D-LC Tandem Mass Spectrometry for Comprehensive
Tissue Proteome Analysis NAN WANG, University of Alberta, Li Liang
(1700-14 P)
Development and Evaluation of Coatings for Automated 96-blade SPME System
Capable of Extracting Wide Polarity Range of Analytes from Biological Fluids
FATEMEH S MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, Yong Chen, Leonard Sidisky, Janusz
Pawliszyn
POSTER SESSION
Session 1710
(1710-1 P)
NMR as an Analytical Tool to Characterize Colloidal Suspensions DAVID
FAIRHURST, XiGo Nanotools LLC, Terence Cosgrove, Stuart Prescott
(1710-2 P)
Quantitative Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Taking Advantage of
the High Selectivity for Pharmaceutical Analysis in Aqueous and Nonaqueous
Solutions ALAA SALEM, United Arab Emirates University
(1710-3 P)
Allyl-silica Hybrid Monoliths: NMR Study of the Sol-gel Solution
WENJUAN GUO, University at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
(1710-4 P)
Probing Bile Salt Micelle Size Using Pulsed Field Gradient Diffusion Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ADAM R MEIER, Bucknell University, Jenna B
Yehl, David Rovnyak, Timothy G Strein
(1710-5 P)
A New Generation of Certified Reference Materials by the Quantitative 1H-NMR
Technique (qNMR) VICKIE YEARICK, Supelco, Alexander Ruck, Christine Hellriegel,
Rudolf Kohling, Jurg Wuthrich, Michael Weber, Matthias Nold
(1710-6 P)
Nanoparticles for Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) Based Oxygen and
NO Sensing HYUNG KI YOON, University of Michigan, Hoe Jin Hah, Yong-Eun Koo Lee,
Raoul Kopelman, Valery Khramtsov
POSTER SESSION
Session 1720
(1720-8 P)
Delonix Regia Extract as Eco-friendly Corrosion Inhibitor for Copper in HNO3
Solution OLUSEGUN KEHINDE ABIOLA, Federal University of Petroleum Resources
(1720-9 P)
Talinum Tiangulare Extract as Potential Non-toxic Corrosion Inhibitor for
Aluminum in HCl Solution ALICE IBITOLA BABATUNDE, University of Lagos,
Olusegun Kehinde Abiola
(1720-10 P)
Total Internal Reflection Ellipsometry for Immunosensor Design ZIGMAS
BALEVICIUS, Vilnius University, Almira Ramanaviciene, Leva Baleviciute, Natalija
Ryzkevic, Asta Kausaite, Asta Makareviciute, Yasemin Oztekin, Julija Baniukevic,
Arunas Ramanavicius
(1720-11 P)
Lutetium Oxyorthosilicate Powder Synthesis Using Mild Reaction Conditions
EMILY M LANDIS, Westminster College, Peter M Smith
(1720-12 P)
Analyzing the Orientation of 4,5-Diazafluoren-9-one Using FT Raman, STM, and
DFT RHONDA P MCCOY, Howard University, Alberto Vivoni, Ray J Butcher, Charles
Hosten
(1720-13 P)
New Novel Carbon Materials for Breakthrough Improvements in Solid Phase
Extraction JON D THOMPSON, United Science, Douglas Fryer
(1720-14 P)
Spectroscopic Investigation of the Formation of Divalent of Samarium in
Barium Tetraborate Matrices NATHAN A STUMP, Winston-Salem State University,
Mario Pehaire, Mareo Jeffreys
(1720-15 P)
A Surface Plasmon Tunable Filter for Chemical Imaging NICK PALLAS, Cleveland
State University, John F Turner
(1720-16 P)
State of Water Molecules and Silanol Groups in Opal Minerals: A Near Infrared
Spectroscopic Study of Opals from Slovakia ALFRED ANTONY CHRISTY, University of
Agder, Miroslav Bobon, Daniel Kluvanec
(1720-17 P)
Textured Coatings with Ag3VO4 Solid Lubricant Reservoirs BRANDON LUSTER,
Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Darcy Stone, Dinesh P Singh, Kyriaki
Polychronopoulou, Rebholz Claus, Punit Kohli, Samir M Aouadi
(1720-18 P)
Structural and Optical Characterization of Na0.5Bi0.5TiO3 Thin Film Prepared by
Sol-Gel Method KANHAIYA SHANKER OJHA, Guru Ghasidas Central University,
Parmendar K Bajpai
(1720-19 P)
Comparative Study on “Bulk” Laser Ablation ICP-OES and ICP-MS JERZY
MIERZWA, Tennessee State University
(1720-20 P)
Characterization of Polymer Carbon Sieves, Graphitized Polymer Carbons and
Graphitized Carbon Blacks for Carbon Purification Processes LEONARD SIDISKY,
Supelco, William Betz, Michael J Keeler, Daniel L Shollenberger
(1720-21 P)
Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analysis of Concrete and Aggregate Materials for
Rapid Assessment of Organic Impurities JEFFREY ROSS LANE, OI Analytical, James
Garrett Slaton, Gary Engelhart
(1720-22 P)
Combined X-ray Diffraction and 3 Dimensional CT Analysis for Microstructural
Characterization of Materials IULIANA CERNATESCU, PANalytical, Katherine
Macchiarola, Rekhi Sandeep, Brian Litteer
POSTER SESSION
Wednesday Afternoon, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
Session 1730
(1720-1 P)
Computational Investigations and Surface Characterization of Metal Carbide
Surfaces and Their Reactions with Phosphate Esters DAVID W JOHNSON,
University of Dayton, John E Hils, Vladimir Benin
(1720-2 P)
Withdrawn
(1720-3 P)
Towards Breaking Diffraction Limit with Self-assembled Array of Microlens in a
Far-field Microscope CHUANHONG ZHOU, University of Illinois at Carbondale,
Ramiah Rajasekaran Pradeep, Punit Kohli, Justin Wolff, Satyabrata Samanta, Jason
Locklin
(1730-1 P)
Utilization of 1H NMR Spectroscopy as an Analytical Technique for Reaction
Monitoring and Quantitation of Complex Reaction Mixtures: A Case Study KYLE
ECKENROAD, Merck & Co, Tyson Chasse
(1730-2 P)
(1720-4 P)
International Green Construction Code (IgCC) and Beyond - Rapid Screening of
VOC Emissions Using Micro-scale Chambers CAROLINE WIDDOWSON, Markes
International, Elizabeth Woolfenden
Improved Purification of Carbohydrate Based Drugs in Glycochemistry
Applications Using the Flash Chromatography System RAKESH BOSE, Grace, Scott
Anderson
(1730-3 P)
(1720-5 P)
Enhanced Data Analysis Tools for the Measurement of Trace Odour Compounds
in Complex GC/MS Product Emission Profiles CAROLINE WIDDOWSON, Markes
International, Elizabeth Woolfenden
Application and Correlations of Zeta Potential Measurements in Protein
Aggregation Evaluation CHARLES LAI, Hospira, Inc., Jone-Shin Deng, Eduardo
Villegas, Janie Dubois, Ana Morfesis
(1730-4 P)
(1720-6 P)
High Temperature HPLC Separations Using a Diamond-based Core-shell
Reversed-phase Material CHUAN-HSI HUNG, Brigham Young University, Landon A
Weist, Michael Vail, Andrew Dadson, Matthew R Linford
Bitterness Comparison of Original and Generic Products Using Electronic Tongue
MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Xavier Bredzinski, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, C
Matsunaga, E Tokuyama, Koichi Yochida, M Yochida, T Uchida, T Irie
(1730-5 P)
(1720-7 P)
Au136(Durene)27(PhC2S)22 Nanoclusters with 1.35 eV Optical Band Gap
Protected by Mixed Monothiol Phenylethanethiol and 1, 4 Dithiol Durene
ZHENGHUA TANG, Georgia State University, Xu Bin, Bokossa Nadia, Donald A
Robinson, Gangli Wang
Testing the Odor Masking Efficiency of Coating in Tablets with an Electronic
Nose MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Mike
Parada, Matthew Branham, Xavier Bredzinski
(1730-6 P)
Comparison of a Novel Coated Cellulose Carbamate Stationary to Similar
Commercially Available Phases for Pharmaceutical Chiral Chromatography
Applications GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Leslie Brown, Nagaraja Rao
85
Wednesday Afternoon
Materials Science
(1730-7 P)
Evaluation of a Mixed Stationary Phase for Pharmaceutical Chiral
Chromatography Applications GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Leslie
Brown, Nagaraja Rao
(1730-8 P)
Selection and Evaluation of Antioxidants for Pharmaceutical Dosage
Formulations GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Angie S Morris, Ian Niel
Acworth
(1730-9 P)
(1730-10 P)
(1740-13 P)
(1740-14 P)
Achieving 24 Hour Turnaround from Sample Submission and Initial QC to Final
Purified and Confirmed Drug Discovery Lead Compounds MARK A BAYLISS,
Virscidian Inc., Joseph Simpkins, Stephane Murphy, Martin Fuhr, Utz-Peter Jagusch,
Josephine Archinal
(1740-15 P)
Isolation and Antihyperlipidemic Activity of Phytosterols From the Fruits of
Lagenaria Siceraria (Molina) Standl RAVI PREM KALSAIT, Sharad Pawar College of
Pharmacy, Pramod B Khedekar, Kishor P Bhusari, Ashok N Saoji
(1740-16 P)
(1730-11 P)
Formulation of Paste of Picralima Nitida and Comparison of Antimicrobial
Activity with Gentamicine and Tribotan Cream LILIAN IHEYINWA OGUGUO,
University of Uyo, Cecilia Igwilo, Olusoji Ilori
POSTER SESSION
(1730-12 P)
Feasibility of the Ultrafiltration Procedure when Studying Pharmacological
Effect of Anthracyclines and Taxanes YULIYA SHAKALISAVA, Dublin City University,
Louise McKeon, Fiona Regan
the Exposition FLoor until after 9:00 AM. Authors must be present from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM.
(1730-13 P)
Synthesis, Anticancer Activity and QSAR Studies of Some New
Tetrahydropyrimidines JANAKI S DESAI, K K S J Mannagar Science College
POSTER SESSION
Session 1750
(1750-1 P)
Design and Optimization of a Permeation Testing System for Biocompatible
Polymer Films ADRIAN VERWOLF, National Institute of Standards and Technology
(1750-2 P)
Physical Color Appearance Determination of a Drug Substance Utilizing a
Commercially Available Color Guide JENNIFER JONES ALLIGOOD, Metrics, Inc.,
Kimberly Lupo, Joe Cobb, Lauren McNeil, Ashley Dunning, Lauren Brock, Ken Jones,
Credle Harris, Marjorie Misiura, David Nelson
(1750-3 P)
Measuring Drug Supersaturation in the Presence of Additives and Simulated GI
Fluids JON MOLE, Sirius Analytical, Inc, Karl Box, John Comer, Elizabeth Frake, Sam
Judge, Karen Osman
(1750-4 P)
Dissolution of Drugs in the Presence of Additives Under Conditions of Changing
pH to Simulate GI Transit JON MOLE, Sirius Analytical, Inc, Karen Osman, Karl Box,
John Comer, Sam Judge, Elizabeth Frake
Session 1740
Pharmaceutical Uses of Liquid Chromatography
Wednesday Afternoon
UHPLC/LT-ELSD Advancements in the Pharmaceutical Field: High Sensitivity
Emphasizing a New Detection Technology, Quantitative Performance and
Applications DAVY GUILLARME, University of Geneva, Jean-Luc Veuthey, Cedric
Schelling, Christophe Francey, Eric Verette, Michel Dreux, Henry Gangloff
Optimizing the Purification of Chiral Compounds Utilizing a Benchtop Multipurpose Preparative HPLC System MICHAEL RAY HALVORSON, Gilson, Inc., Megan
Clay, Luke Roenneburg
Evaluation of a Benchtop Preparative HPLC System for the Purification of
Compounds via Flash Chromatography, Normal-phase or Reverse-phase
Chromatography MICHAEL RAY HALVORSON, Gilson, Inc., Megan Clay, Luke
Roenneburg
A Sensitive HPLC Method for Insulin and Insulin-related Compounds in Insulin
Inhalation Powder Using Fused-core Particle Technology
ELIZABETH HARRIS, Mannkind Corporation
(1740-1 P)
Investigation into the Stability of HILIC Based Cetirizine Assay LUISA PEREIRA,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Derek Hillbeck, Tony Edge, Richard Ludwig
(1740-2 P)
Withdrawn
(1740-3 P)
D-Luciferin Chemical Synthesis and Chiral Analysis by HPLC ETTIGOUNDER
PONNUSAMY, Sigma-Aldrich, Mark Nowlan
(1740-4 P)
Use of a Generic Orthogonal Screening Process for the Analysis of Forced
Degradation Samples and Development of Stability-indicating HPLC Methods
MANISHA SRIVASTAVA, Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc, Henrik Rasmussen, Stefanie Baril
(1740-5 P)
Two Dimensional HPLC Analysis of Complex Pharmaceutical Samples
SARAH STOWERS, Genentech, Qiqing Zhong, Ken Ngim
(1740-6 P)
Determining Integrity of Chromatographic Methods by Comparing
Spectroscopic Data Sets Obtained Before and After Separation
ANDREW M WOLTERS, GlaxoSmithKline
(1740-7 P)
Increasing UHPLC Column Lifetime without Sacrificing Separation Quality
JASON ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Jeff Layne, William Cash, Peter C Rahn
(1740-8 P)
Evaluation of the Chromatographic Purity of Estradiol Using Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography ANDREW AUBIN, Waters Corp, Michael Jones
(1740-9 P)
A Comparison of Compendia Normal Phase LC Methods Run Under Supercritical
Fluid Chromatography Conditions ANDREW AUBIN, Waters Corp, Michael Jones
(1740-10 P)
Automating Gradient Method Development in Flash Chromatography for
Greater Productivity and Minimizing Solvent Use RAKESH BOSE, Grace, Scott
Anderson, Adam Lesniowski, Dennis McCreary, Kathy Lawrence
(1740-11 P)
UPLC Methods Development Using Orthogonal Stationary Phases and a Quality
by Design (QbD) Approach KENNETH JOSEPH FOUNTAIN, Waters Corporation, Hillary
B Hewitson, Damian Morrison
(1740-12 P)
Chromatographic and Deuterium NMR Characterization of 4- (propylamino)methyl) Benzoic Acid Silica (4-PAMBAS) Prepared by Reductive Schiff Base
Coupling of Propylamino Silica with 4-carboxybenzaldehyde MAHINDA E
GANGODA, Kent State University, Roger B Gregory, Asanka Wijekoon
POSTER SESSION
Session 1760
86
(1760-1 P)
Evaluating an Industrial Approach to Size-Exclusion Chromatography of
Difficult-to-dissolve Polymers KELSEY MCNEEL, Florida State University, Dustin
Richard, Andre Striegel
(1760-2 P)
Odor Quality Analysis of Colored Cap Liners Used for Beverage MITCHELL
LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Matthew Branham, Mike Parada, Carol
Schneider, Xavier Bredzinski
(1760-3 P)
Determination of VOC and SVOC Emissions from Vehicle Interiors by TD-GC/TOFMS: A Novel Approach to VDA 278 ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments S.p.A.,
Manuela Bergna
(1760-4 P)
Using Specialized MS Additive Libraries to Determine the Composition of
Various Tire (Rubber) Formulations ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories,
Marion Hoch, K Matsui, Ichi Watanabe
(1760-5 P)
Determination of Polybrominated Diphenylethers in a High Impact Polystyrene
Certified Reference Material by Isotope Dilution Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry DALHO KIM, Korea Research Inst. of Standards and Science, Jehoon
Ryu, Jungho Han
(1760-6 P)
Analysis of Powder Coatings by Pyrolysis-GC/MS THOMAS WAMPLER, CDS
Analytical, Inc., Karen Jansson, Steve Wesson, Gary Deger
(1760-7 P)
Determination of Phthalate Esters in Child Care Products and Children’s Toys by
Gas Chromatography/ Mass Spectrometry (GCMS) RICHARD WHITNEY, Shimadzu
Scientific Instruments, C Mark Taylor, Zhuangzhi ‘Max’ Wang
(1760-8 P)
Studying both the Thermal and UV-curing Behavior of Inks, Adhesives, and
Coatings by Photo-DSC and In-situ Dielectric Analysis BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH
Instruments N.A. LLC, Stephan Knappe
(1760-9 P)
Wafer Based Fabrication of Optical Polymer Elements JIRI CECH, DTU, Rafael
Taboryski, Christian Holme
(1760-10 P)
Production of Poly-β-Hydroxybutyrate (PHB) by a Thermophilic Strain of
Bacillus and Pseudomonas Species PATIENCE O OLAJIDE, Obafemi Awolowo
University
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 2011
MORNING
(1760-11 P)
Conductivity Enhancement of PEDOT/PSS Films Through a Treatment with
Organic Solvent SUNG KOO LEE, kITECH, Kyeong K Lee Lee, EunHee Lim
SYMPOSIUM
(1760-12 P)
Development of a Simplified CRYSTEX Apparatus for the Analysis of Xylene
Solubles in Polypropylene BENJAMIN MONRABAL, Polymer Char, Alberto Ortin,
Pilar Del Hierro, Juan Sancho-Tello
arranged by Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado
Improvement of TG Resolution by Heating Rate Conversion Simulation Method
8:00
(1760-13 P)
(1760-14 P)
Thursday Morning, Room 310
Michael Thurman, University of Colorado, Presiding
Characterization of UV Curing Polymers by Photochemical Reaction DSC System
POSTER SESSION
Development of Total Organic Carbon Instrument – Reactor and Process Design
for Analyzing Large Amounts of Solid Samples BILAL BAYRAM, Terralab Co., Bülent
Atamer, Ufuk Ozgen
(1770-2 P)
Spatial Distribution within Pin-printed Features
NADINE KRAUT, University at Buffalo, Ka Yung
(1770-3 P)
The NeSSI Platform - It is not a Monster! GORDON MCFARLANE, Analytical Flow
Products, Yves Gamache
(1770-4 P)
Combined Near-line Water Monitoring and Field Sample Analysis Using
Automated Laboratory Based, EPA Approved, Methods LAUREN PARK, Mantech
Inc., Robert Menegotto
(1770-5 P)
(1770-6 P)
Introductory Remarks - Michael Thurman
8:05
(1780-1) Advancing ESI-MS Interface Technologies for High Sensitivity Proteomics
KEQI TANG, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Ioan Marginean, Ryan T Kelly,
Richard D Smith
8:40
(1780-2) Photodegradation of Dilute Aqueous Solutions of Androstenedione and
Testosterone in Near UV Light: LC-QTOF MS Analysis of Phototransformation
Products ROBERT B YOUNG, Colorado State University, Douglas Mawhinney, Shane
Snyder, Thomas Borch
9:15
(1780-3) Identification of Unknowns in Environmental Water Samples Using Accurate
Mass Strategies IMMA FERRER, University of Colorado, Michael Thurman
9:50
(1780-4) The Analysis of Degradation Products from Advanced Oxidation Processes in
Complex Matrices Using High Resolution and Ultra High Resolution Mass
SpectrometryTechniques with an “Omics” Approach LEONIDAS A PEREZ-ESTRADA,
University of Alberta, Jonathan Martin, Mohamed Gamal El-Din
10:25
(1780-5) Spectral Accuracy of Molecular Ions in an LTQ Orbitrap Mass Spectrometer
JOHN C L ERVE
Session 1770
(1770-1 P)
Session 1780
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1790
arranged by Kent J Voorhees, Colorado School of Mines , Robert J Helleur, Memorial University of
Newfoundland and Robert P Lattimer, Lubrizol Advances Materials, Inc.
An Image Based Real Time Concentration Measurement Technique for Digital
Microfluidic Devices PAVITHRA WIJETHUNGA, The University of Texas at Arlington,
Hyejin Moon
Kent J Voorhees, Colorado School of Mines, Presiding
8:00
Development of a Highly Sensitive Analysis Method of Copper in Wastewater of
Electronics Industry SEOUNG-KYO YOO, Withtech, Inc., Hai-Young Jeong
8:40
(1790-2) Evaluation of Polymer Degradation and Modification by Analytical Pyrolysis
Technique HAJIME OHTANI, Nagoya Institute of Technology
9:15
(1790-3) Insights into Lignin Chemistry and Decomposition Through 13Ctetramethylammonium Hydroxide Thermochemolysis with Applications to
Ecological and Biofuels Research TIMOTHY R FILLEY, Purdue University
9:50
(1790-4) Non-discriminated Analytical Pyrolysis: Development and Applications TADEUSZ
GORECKI, University of Waterloo, Juergen Poreschmann, Ziba Parsi
10:25
(1790-5) Analytical Pyrolysis as a Tool for the Characterization of Natural Macromolecular
Organic Matter - Reappraisal of its Applications in Agricultural and
Environmental Sciences FRANCISCO J GONZALEZ-VILA, IRNAS-CSIC, Gonzalo
Almendros
Chemical Images for the Analysis of Materials
Facilitated by: Brandon Yee, Daylight Solutions
Room 217
Mid-IR Spectroscopy
Facilitated by: Sohrab Zarrabian, YAS Photonics
Room 218
New Methods for Glycoproteomics
SYMPOSIUM
Challenges and Emerging Strategies in Analytical Science Education
Quantitative Mass Spectrometry of Proteins and Protein Modifications as Biomarkers of Disease
arranged by Carol Korzeniewski, Texas Tech University and Cindy K Larive, University of California - Riverside
Facilitated by: Maria Ospina, Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Room 216
Carol Korzeniewski, Texas Tech University, Presiding
8:00
87
Session 1800
Introductory Remarks - Carol Korzeniewski
8:05
(1800-1) Research, Metacognition, and Mentoring for Maintaining Students in STEM
ISIAH MANUEL WARNER, Louisiana State University, Saundra McGuire, Zakiya Wilson
8:40
(1800-2) Analytical Chemistry: Come One, Come All! JEANNE E PEMBERTON, University of
Arizona, Jani Ingram
9:15
(1800-3) Creating Science Innovators by “Hooking” Freshmen on Research at The
University of Texas at Austin KEITH J STEVENSON, University of Texas at Austin
9:50
(1800-4) Peer-reviewed, Open Access Electronic Resources for Analytical Science
Education CYNTHIA K LARIVE, University of California, Riverside
10:25
(1800-5) Analytical Chemistry Education STEPHEN G WEBER, University of Pittsburgh,
Peter W Carr, Mark Vitha
Thursday Morning
Room 215
Facilitated by: Carlito Lebrilla, University of California and Yehia Mechref, Indiana University
Wednesday Afternoon
(1790-1) Investigations into the Pyrolysis Mechanisms of Lignin Model Compounds
PHILLIP F BRITT, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, AC Buchanan, Michelle Kidder
CONFEREE NETWORKING
1:30 - 3:30 PM
Introductory Remarks - Kent J Voorhees
8:05
SYMPOSIUM
Electrochemical Analysis in Neuronal Systems
Session 1810
WORKSHOP
What Does It Take To Run a Laboratory: Current Issues (ALMA)
arranged by Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh
arranged by Dennis FH Swijter, IFF R&D
Dennis FH Swijter, IFF R&D, Presiding
8:00
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
8:05
(1810-1) Moving Beyond Dopamine: FSCV for Real-time Detection of Adenosine and
Donadotrophin Releasing Hormone Changes B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia,
Megan L Pajski, Katarzyna Glanowska
8:40
(1810-2) Unraveling Serotonergic Signaling Mechanisms in the Enteric Nervous System
BHAVIK ANIL PATEL, University of Brighton
9:15
(1810-3) Evolution of Wireless Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry PAUL A GARRIS, Illinois State
University, Charles D Blaha, Kevin E Bennet, Pedram Mohseni, Kendall H Lee
9:50
(1810-4) Longitudinal, Multisite Electrochemical Recordings to Probe Dopamine Release
During Cognition PAUL E PHILLIPS, University of Washington
10:25
(1810-5) Voltammetric Investigations of Dopamine Subdomains in the Striatum ADRIAN
C MICHAEL, University of Pittsburgh, Keith F Moquin, Yuexiang Wang, Andrea JaquinsGerstl
(1840-1) Green Solvent Systems for Chemical Processes CHARLES L LIOTTA, Georgia
Institute of Technology, Pamela Pollet, Charles A Eckert
8:40
(1840-2) Laboratory Capital Asset Strategies - Balancing Replacement with New Capital
Needs KEVIN HOOL, United States Pharmacopeia, Alan Potts, Jeffery Johnson, Bei Ma
9:15
(1840-3) The True Costs of Running an Analytical Lab GREGORY W BOWEN, Battelle
Recess
10:05
(1840-4) Getting the Most from your Analytical Dollar: Building Successful
Customer/Supplier Relationships SHERRI BASSNER, Intertek ASA
10:40
(1840-5) Solving the Puzzle: Bringing Visibility to Accountability CONNOR JORDAN,
Competitive Solutions, Inc.
11:40
Discussion/Wrap Up
ACS-DAC: Advances in Analytical Separations (Half Session)
Session 1845
arranged by Jose R Almirall, Florida International University and William MacCrehan, NIST
8:00
(1845-1) Static Headspace, GC MS Detection of Residual Solvents — A Possible
Simultaneous Identification and Quantitation Method ALYSSA ASHLEY, U.S.
Pharmacopeia, Jennifer Belsky, Heather Joyce, Chunhua Pan, Alan Potts, Patricia
White, Samir Wahab
Jose R Almirall, Florida International University, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - William MacCrehan
8:05
(1820-1) The Development of Composite Analytical Signatures for Material Forensics
DOUGLAS C DUCKWORTH, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Garret L Hart, Helen
Kreuzer, James McKinley, James R Ehleringer, Jason B West
8:20
(1845-2) Trace Analysis of Non-volatile Heterocyclic Aromatic Amines in Cigarette Smoke
Condensate and Its Fractions by Silylation-GC-MS SIYUAN LIU, Virginia Tech, Larry
T Taylor, Michael F Borgerding, William M Coleman, Betsy R Bombick
8:40
(1820-2) Optimized Sampling and Analysis Strategies for Trace Contraband Detection –
Explosives and Narcotics GREG GILLEN, National Institute of Standards and
Technology
8:40
(1845-3) Development of New Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatographic
Stationary Phase Based on Derivatized Cyclofructans NILUSHA LASANTHI T
PADIVITAGE, University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
9:15
(1820-3) LIBS Technology for Field Forensics ANDRZEJ W MIZIOLEK, US Army Research
Laboratory
9:50
(1820-4) The Marriage of Forensic Science and Analytical Chemistry Coming of Age?
CLAUDE ROUX, University of Technology, Sydney, Philip Doble, Alison Beavis, Lucas
Blanes, Michael Dawson, Xanthe Spindler, Chris Lennard
10:25
(1820-5) Forensic Examination of Trace Evidence; What is the State of the Art?
JOSE R ALMIRALL, Florida International University
ORAL SESSION
Continued Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy
Session 1850
Steven B Dorn, Momentive Performance Materials, Presiding
8:00
(1850-1) Achieving Extreme Productivity and Cost Efficiency with ICP-OES for Demanding
Environmental Analysis Applications ANDREW CLAVERING, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Martin J Nash, Fergus Keenan, Matthew Cassap
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1830
New Enantiomeric Separation Approaches for the Pharmaceutical Industry
8:20
(1850-2) Accelerated Quantification of Metals in Solid Silica and Silicates by LA-ICP-MS
RUNBO LI, PQ Corporation, Istvan Halasz
arranged by Daniel W Armstrong, University of Texas at Arlington
8:40
(1850-3) Design of a Simple Tungsten Coil Electrothermal Vaporization Device for ICP
Emission Spectrometry SUMMER N HANNA, Wake Forest University, Bradley T
Jones, Clifton P Calloway
9:00
(1850-4) Development of a Boron Scavenger for the Determination of Trace Metals by
Borate Fusion and ICP-OES PHILIPPE DAIGLE, Claisse Scientific Corporation,
Dominique Levesque, Mélanie Bédard, Luc Bérubé
Daniel W Armstrong, University of Texas at Arlington, Presiding
8:00
Thursday Morning
Introductory Remarks - Dennis FH Swijter
8:05
9:50
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1820
New Developments in Forensic Science: Analytical Chemistry Comes to the Crime Scene
Session 1840
Introductory Remarks - Daniel W Armstrong
8:05
(1830-1) Development of Cyclofructan – Based Phases and Their Mechanism of Action
8:40
(1830-2) Chromatographic Separation of Enantiomers in Pharmaceutical Discovery and
Development CHRISTOPHER J WELCH, Merck Research Laboratories
9:15
(1830-3) Enantiomeric Separation of Nonprotein Amino Acids
ANTAL PETER, University of Szeged, Istvan Ilisz
9:50
(1830-4) Solubility Optimized Supercritical Fluidal Purification in Drug Discovery
KYUNG H GAHM, Amgen
10:25
(1830-5) HPLC Enantiomeric Separations of Pharmaceuticals Using Polar Organic Mobile
Phases JT LEE, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, William Campbell
9:20
88
Recess
9:35
(1850-5) Laser-induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) Analysis of Metals in Solutions
with Ultra-low Absolute Detection Limits ERICA CAHOON, Florida International
University, Jose R Almirall
9:55
(1850-6) Characterization of a New High Performance Inert Nebulizer for ICP
Spectrometry JERRY DULUDE, Glass Expansion, Jol Desmarchelier
10:15
(1850-7) Multi-element Analysis of River Sediment Samples by ICP-MS after Microwave
Assisted Digestion SAMUEL MELAKU ABEGAZ, Columbus State University
ORAL SESSION
Session 1860
Electrochemical Microscopy and Electrochemical Methods for Materials Characterization
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Gases, Aerosols, Particulates
Session 1880
Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
Paul S Simone, Jr., The University of Memphis, Presiding
8:00
(1860-1) Electrochemical Imaging and Differentiation of Redox Probes Through Porous
Synthetic Membranes MAKSYMILIAN A DERYLO, Indiana University, Kirstin Morton,
Lesley Sevcik, Jeremy P Wilburn, Lane A Baker
8:00
(1880-1) Gaseous Pollutant Analysis in the Terahertz Frequency Range
RYAN M SMITH, University of Iowa, Mark A Arnold, Gary W Small
8:20
8:20
(1860-2) Optode-bead-based Dynamic Chemical Imaging of 2D Surfaces
PUNKAJ AHUJA, Case Western Reserve University, Sumitha Nair, Miklos Gratzl
(1880-2) Detection of Biohazardous Effect of Atmospheric Particulate Matter by
Measuring Bioluminescence Intensity of Marine Bacterium Vibrio fischeri
SHIRO IKEDA, Tokai University, Masafumi Oikawa, Yoshika Sekine
8:40
(1860-3) Monolithic, High Surface Area, Conducting Materials for Electrochemically
Modulated Liquid Chromatography FRANCHESSA M SAYLER, The University of
Alabama, Jan-Henrik Smått, Amy J Grano, Martin G Bakker
8:40
(1880-3) Sensitive Analysis of Ambient Greenhouse Gases by Using Cantilever Enhanced
Photoacoustic Cell and Quantum Cascade Laser JUHO UOTILA, Gasera Ltd., Jussi
Raittila, Ismo Kauppinen, Jyrki Kauppinen
9:00
(1860-4) Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy Approach to the Design of Oxygen
Reduction Catalysts CYNTHIA G ZOSKI, New Mexico State University, Kasun P
Imaduwage, Jose L Fernandez
9:00
(1880-4) Biochemical Gas Sensor (Bio-sniffer) for Evaluating Detoxification of
Environmental Formaldehyde KOHJI MITSUBAYASHI, Tokyo Medical and Dental
University, Hiroyuki Kudo, Gen Itabashi, Daishi Takahashi, Tomoko Gessei, Takahiro
Arakawa, Yuki Suzuki
9:20
Recess
(1860-5) Factors Affecting Quantitative Measurements of Ion Currents through
Nanoporous Membranes with Scanning Ion Conductance Microscopy (SICM)
CHIAO-CHEN CHEN, Indiana University-Bloomington, Lane A Baker
9:20
9:35
(1880-5) PPM Mixture of Formaldehyde: Analysis and Gas Cylinder Stability KENNETH
WONG, American Air Liquide, Melissa Collins, Valerie Bossoutrot, Sophie Lombard
9:55
(1860-6) Monolayer Protected Clusters Presenting Wire Molecules
BRIAN N TURNER, Vanderbilt University, Gongping Chen, David Cliffel
9:55
(1880-6) Microscale Aerosol Sampling Coupled to Capillary Electrophoresis (CE)
HAO TANG, Texas Tech University, Jonathan Thompson
10:15
(1860-7) Electron Transfer Kinetics of Ferrocene Carboxylic Acid at Boron-doped Diamond
Electrodes: A Comparison of an Aqueous Electrolyte and an Ionic Liquid DOO
YOUNG KIM, Michigan State University, Ju Chan Yang, Hyoun Woo Kim, Greg M Swain
10:15
10:35
(1860-8) Electrochemical Scanning Ion-conductance Microscopy
CELESTE A MORRIS, Indiana University, Chiao-Chen Chen, Lane A Baker
(1880-7) Evaluation of Cook Stove Intervention Projects in Peru by Measuring Urinary
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Metabolites ZHENG LI, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, Andreas Sjodin, Lovisa Romanoff, Kevin Horton, Manuel
Aguilar-Villalobos, Luke P Naeher
10:35
(1880-8) Selective Detection of Vapors and Their Mixtures Using Individual Passive RFID
Vapor Sensors NANDINI NAGRAJ, General Electric, Radislav Potyrailo, William Morris,
Cheryl Surman, Andrew Burns
9:35
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Drinking Water
Session 1870
ORAL SESSION
Food Science: Elemental Analyses (Half Session)
David Benanou, Anjou Recherche Veolia Water, Presiding
8:00
(1870-2) Using Automated On-line Standard Addition to Compensate for Matrix Effects in
Real World Drinking Water Monitoring Studies WILLIAM E STEPHENS, University of
Memphis, Meggan L Larson, Aaron W Brown, Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert
8:40
(1870-3) Oxidative Removal of Selected Pharmaceutical and Personal Care Products in
Drinking Water Treatments QIHUA WU, Missouri University of Science and
Technology
9:20
9:35
Session 1890
(1870-1) Characterization of Emerging Disinfection By-products by SBSE-GC-MS DAVID
BENANOU, Anjou Recherche Veolia Water, Dalel Benali-Raclot, Christophe Tondelier
8:20
9:00
Recess
Sarah Shockey, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
(1870-4) Determination of Trace Amount of Ethylene Glycol and Its Analogs in Water
Matrices by Liquid Chromatography-tandem Mass Spectrometry BUU N TRAN,
Wadsworth Center, New York State Department of Health, Richard Okoniewski,
Anthony Bucciferro, Robert Jansing, Kenneth M Aldous
8:00
(1890-1) Analysis of Ni and V as Markers of Oil Contamination in Fish
ZOE GROSSER, PerkinElmer, Inc, Lorraine Foglio, Laura Thompson
8:20
(1890-2) Atomic Absorption: Feeding the Food Safety Market
HAZEL R DICKSON, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Rebecca Price, Adrian J Holley
8:40
(1890-3) Simultaneous Multi-element Analysis of High Matrix Food Samples by ICP-MS
JIANMIN CHEN, PerkinElmer, Inc., Kenneth Neubauer, Zoe Grosser
9:00
(1890-4) Determination of Bismuth by Flow-injection Technique Using Solid Membrane
Electrode SUHAM TOWFIQ AMEEN, Tikrit University, Shatha Y Yhyaa
ORAL SESSION
Food Science: Pesticides and Pollutants (Half Session)
Recess
(1870-5) Diurnal Variations in Trihalomethane Concentrations in Drinking Water
Distribution Systems AARON W BROWN, University of Memphis, Michael A Brown,
Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert
Session 1900
Sarah Shockey, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
(1870-6) The Need for High Purity Water in Quantification of PPCPs in Environmental
Waters MARICAR TARUN, EMD Millipore, Chuan Wang, Stephane Mabic, Yinfa Ma
9:35
10:15
(1870-7) Structural Determination of the Products from the Reaction of Haloacetic Acid
with Nicotinamide in Drinking Water Analysis PATRICIA L RANAIVO, The University
of Memphis, Steven J Symes, Jeffrey D Swan, Charles E Webster, Paul S Simone, Gary L
Emmert
(1900-1) Improved Durability of Pesticide and Pollutant Analyses by GC/MS and
GC/MS/MS in Food Matrices WILLIAM H WILSON, Agilent Technologies, Michael
Szelewski, Rebecca Veeneman
9:55
(1870-8) Solid-phase Microextraction Coupled to Liquid Chromatography for the
Extraction of Pharmaceutical Pollutants in Water Samples Utilizing an
Electrospun Carbon Nanofiber Coating TONI E NEWSOME, The Ohio State
University, Joseph W Zewe, Susan V Olesik
(1900-2) A Comprehensive Approach to Pesticide Residue Monitoring, Including Nontarget Analysis, for Fruits, Vegetables, and Nuts, Using QuEChERS, LC-MS/MS,
and GCxGC-TOFMS JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Julie Kowalski, Jason
Thomas, Michelle Misselwitz, Rebecca Wittrig, Andre Schreiber
10:15
(1900-3) New Generation GC Columns for the Accurate Quantification of EPA and EU PAH
in Food Stuffs and Environment JOHAN KUIPERS, Agilent Technologies, Laura
Provoost, John Oostdijk, Max B Erwine
10:35
(1900-4) Fast Simultaneous Clean-up and Analysis for Organo-chlorinated Pesticides and
Polychlorinated Biphenyls of Fat Content in Environmental Marine Samples
Using Automated Pressurized Liquid Extraction (PLE) and Power Prep Clean-up
System AMEL AL-RASHDAN, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Murad I Helaleh,
Ibtisam R Al-salam
10:35
89
Thursday Morning
9:55
ORAL SESSION
Improvements in Sample Preparation Technologies (Half Session)
ORAL SESSION
Session 1910
Maria K Ferguson, PA Dept of Environmental Protection, Presiding
Melissa Wilcox, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Presiding
8:00
(1910-1) Bonded Ionic Liquids as Extraction Phases for Solid-phase Microextraction
CHRISTA GRAHAM, The University of Toledo, Jared L Anderson
8:00
8:20
(1910-2) Fundamentals and Applications of Needle Trap Devices
HEATHER L LORD, University of Waterloo, Weiqiang Zhan, Janusz Pawliszyn
(1940-1) Development and Validation of an HPLC Stability Indication Method for
Identification and Assay of Elemental Iron(II) in Pharmaceutical Drug Product
Using Reversed-phase HPLC NEIL C DIAS, Merck & Co, Abu Rustum
8:20
8:40
(1910-3) Single Reaction Chamber (SRC) Technology: An Entirely New Approach in
Microwave Sample Preparation TIM MICHEL, Milestone, Inc., Don Potter
(1940-2) Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography for the Separation and
Characterization of Intact Proteins KENNETH JOSEPH FOUNTAIN, Waters
Corporation, Paula Hong, Hillary B Hewitson, Damian Morrison
9:00
(1910-4) Eliminating the High pH Step in the Automated Solid Phase Extraction of
Semi-volatile Organic Compounds from Water for EPA Method 8270
WILLIAM R JONES, Horizon Technology, Inc., Kevin Dinnean, Julie McGettrick
8:40
(1940-3) Comparative Chemical Analysis of Branded and Generic Latanoprost Ophthalmic
Formulations by an Optimized Rapid UHPLC Method DUJUAN LU, University of
Pittsburgh, Lei Hong, Xiaomi Xu, Stephen G Weber, Michael Pokabla, Robert Noecker,
Alethea Hein
9:00
(1940-4) Withdrawn
ORAL SESSION
Laboratory Informatics: Regulatory Issues to New Software Tools
Session 1920
9:20
(1940-5) A Novel Stability-indicating Reversed-phase HPLC Method for Simultaneous
Identification and Quantitation of Betamethasone Sodium Phosphate,
Betamethasone Acetate, and Their Impurities and Degradation Products in
Pharmaceutical Dosage Form JUN LU, Merck & Co, Yuchien Wei, Abu Rustum
9:55
(1940-6) Stress Degradation Studies on 5- Fluorouracil Using High Performance Liquid
Chromatography: The ICH Guidance in Practice RANJANA MEHROTRA, National
Physical Laboratory, Nisha Yadav, Parul Singh
10:15
(1940-7) Unique Selectivity Improves Separation of Polar Compounds by HPLC and UHPLC
MELISSA J WILCOX, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Laura Kaepplinger, Reno
Nguyen, Michael Early
Elias Absey, Waters Corporation, Presiding
8:00
(1920-1) International Regulation of Laboratory Informatics
SANDY WEINBERG, Clayton State University, Qiu Fang
8:20
(1920-2) New Challenges in Microbiology/Environmental Testing - Reducing Paper,
Increasing Productivity ROBERT TOAL, Lonza, Bob Voelkner
8:40
(1920-3) The Path and Benefits for an Integrated Analytical Laboratory Workflow:
Efficient Interfaces Between Electronic Documentation and Laboratory
Activities within Analytical Sciences KAREN MCCUNE, Eli Lilly and Company
9:00
(1920-4) Development of a Markup Language for Scientific Experiments: ExptML
STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
9:20
Recess
9:35
ORAL SESSION
Physical Measurement-technology (Half Session)
Recess
Session 1950
9:35
(1920-5) Marketing Hi Tech Service - Aspects and Considerations Part V
JOHN F LITTON, Ektron Tek Co., Ltd.
9:55
(1920-6) Self-sufficient Laboratory Management System for Products’ Quality Control
JR LEE, JRL Consulting
9:35
10:15
(1920-7) Data Visualization and Dashboards – A Useful Tool for the Lab?
ROBERT JACKSON, CSols, Inc.
(1950-1) Ultrasonic Pulsed Doppler (USPD), A Novel Backscatter Technique for
Characterizing Particles and Nanoparticles and Flows of Suspensions
STEVEN AFRICK, Prodyne Corp.
9:55
10:35
(1920-8) How Much Virtualization and Consolidation Can Be Applied in a LIMS?
DAVID HURT, LabVantage Solutions, Inc.
(1950-2) Investigation of Hydrodynamic Processes Accompanying of Underwater Metal
Nano-particles Formation under Laser Ablation VALERY BULATOV, Technion-Israel
Institute of Technology, Tatiana Kovalchuk, Grigory Toker, Israel Schechter
10:15
(1950-3) Photoelectric Effects in Carbon Nanotube Films Containing Quantum Dots
JEROME P FERRANCE, Pettit Applied Technologies, Ameet R Juriani, John W Pettit,
Kenith E Meissner
10:35
(1950-4) Analyte and Ion Transport with Plasma-based Ambient Desorption/Ionization
Mass Spectrometry Sources KEVIN P PFEUFFER, Indiana University, Jacob T Shelley,
Eyal Elish, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje
Sky Countryman, Phenomenex, Presiding
ORAL SESSION
Session 1930
Novel Stationary Phases for Liquid and Thin Layer Chromatography (Half Session)
Sky Countryman, Phenomenex, Presiding
8:00
Thursday Morning
Session 1940
(1930-1) Pellicular Stationary Phases Created Using Graphite Cores with Porous
Nanodiamond Shells for use in High pH Reversed-phase HPLC
LANDON A WIEST, Brigham Young University, David Jensen, Matthew R Linford,
Chuan-Hsi Hung, Rebecca E Olsen, Michael Vail, Andrew Dadson
ORAL SESSION
Sampling and Sample Preparation for Environmental Applications
Session 1960
8:20
(1930-2) Hafnia and Zirconia Monolithic Columns for Liquid Chromatography
STEFAN VUJCIC, State University of New York at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
8:40
(1930-3) Synthesis, Packing and Evaluation of Oganosilica Hybrid Particles for UPLC
AMBER D MOORE, State University of New York at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
8:00
9:00
(1930-4) Novel Silica Based Reversed-phase Thin Layer Chromatography Plates
Manufactured Using Carbon Nanotubes as the Framework SUPRIYA S KANYAL,
Brigham Young University, David Jensen, Jun Song, Robert C Davis, Richard Vanfleet,
Michael Vail, Andrew Dadson, Matthew R Linford
(1960-1) The QuEChERS Extraction Approach and GC-MS for PAHs, Pesticides, and PCBs in
Seafood JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Julie Kowalski, Jason Thomas, Michelle
Misselwitz
8:20
(1960-2) Extraction of Dioxins in Deionized Water and Particulate Laden River Water
Using Automated SPE and SPE Disks MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology, Inc.,
David P Gallagher
8:40
(1960-3) A New Automated Solvent Extraction System for Matrix Simplification and
Analyte Preconcentration Prior to Analysis CRAIG RANGER, Microfluidica LLC
9:00
(1960-4) Effect of Membrane Thickness and Exposure Area on the Uptake Kinetics of a
Polydimethylsiloxane–based Permeation Passive Air Sampler SURESH
SEETHAPATHY, University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki
Rabih E Jabbour, Science Applications International Corporation, Presiding
9:20
90
Recess
9:35
(1960-5) Incremental Sampling Methodology – ITRC Status Report
MARK BRUCE, TestAmerica, Marvin Heskett, Larry Penfold
9:55
(1960-6) Accumulation Rates and Partitioning of PAHs into PDMS Thin-films and Black
Worms from Aqueous Samples HEATHER L LORD, University of Waterloo, Zhipei Qin,
Sandra Mok, Gangfeng Ouyang, George Dixon, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:15
(1960-7) Direct Sampling of Chemicals from the Exoskeletons of Live Honeybees Using
Solid Phase Microextraction NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Georgia Southern University,
Michael D Bergeron, Jason A Edmondson, Donovan V Albarado
10:35
(1960-8) Further Optimization of Solid Phase Extraction Disks for the Rapid Processing of
Large Volume Environmental Water Samples for EPA Method 1694 WILLIAM R
JONES, Horizon Technology, Inc., Julie McGettrick, Kevin Dinnean
ORAL SESSION
SERS and Fluorescence Spectroscopic Characterization of Nanomaterials
ORAL SESSION
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Process Analysis (Half Session)
Maria K Ferguson, PA Dept of Environmental Protection, Presiding
Session 1970
9:35
(1990-1) Characterization of Pigment/Polymer Processing Using In-situ Spectroscopy
DAVID WILSDON, University of Strathclyde, Alison Nordon, David Littlejohn, Suresh
Thennadil, Jill Johnson, Rupert McIntyre, Ewan Polwart
9:55
(1990-2) Pilot Plant Successive Unit Process Efficiency DAVID WETZEL, Microbeam
Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory, Mark Boatwright, Ricardo Lopes, Jeff Gwirtz,
Tyler Nickoley, Iva-Tyiran Florin
10:15
(1990-3) Performance Evaluation of the Adaptive Regression by Subspace Elimination
BRYON HERBERT, University of Delaware
10:35
(1990-4) Improvements in Mid-infrared ATR Probe Technology for In-situ Process
Measurements ALLYSON C MCINTYRE, University of Strathclyde, Alison Nordon,
David Littlejohn, Gary Colquhoun, Viacheslav Artyushenko
Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding
8:00
(1970-1) Cellular Imaging with Sugar-coated Conjugated Polymer Nanoparticles
SHENG LIN, Clemson University, Prakash L Kandel, Lawrence P Fernandez, Kenneth A
Christensen
8:20
(1970-2) Optimization of Strain Promoted Azide-alkyne Cycloadition for the
Development of Microarray Technology via Surface Enhanced Raman
Spectroscopy SHARON MARTIN, University of Georgia, Richard A Dluhy, Geert-Jan
Boons, Jun Guo
8:40
(1970-3) Dynamic Imaging and Tracking of Surface-enhanced Raman Active
Nanoparticle Clusters in Solution ALASTAIR W WARK, University of Strathclyde,
Duncan Graham, Robert J Stokes, W Ewen Smith, Alison McLintock
9:00
9:20
Session 1990
ORAL SESSION
X-ray Techniques
Session 2000
Linda E Rukavina, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
(1970-4) Synthesis of Biomacromolecule Mediated Ag Au Core-Shell Nanoparticles and
their Performance as SERS Labels MUSTAFA CULHA, Yeditepe University, Burak
Caglayan, Sonay Y Ali, Mehmet Kahraman
Recess
8:00
(2000-1) Multi-dimensional X-ray Investigation of Building Materials - Powder
Diffraction to Computed Tomography Analyses JENNIFER ANDERSON, PANalytical,
Roger Meier, Herbert Poellmann, Uli Riedl, Gabriel Blai
8:20
9:35
(1970-5) Disk on Pillar Substrates for Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopic Analysis
SABRINA M WELLS, University of Tennessee, Nickolay V Lavrik, Kevin L Shuford,
Michael Sepaniak
(2000-2) X-ray Excited Optical Technique for Chemical Imaging in Scattering
Environments HONGYU CHEN, Clemson University, Amanda L Patrick, Zhiqiang Yang,
Donald G Vanderveer, Jeffrey N Anker
8:40
9:55
(1970-6) New Nanotechnology Platform and Sensors Using Electrospun Nanofibers
BRYCE DAVIS, The University of California, Riverside, Quan Cheng
(2000-3) Fusion - How to Accurately Improve the Throughput by Eliminating the Loss on
Ignition Preparation Steps LAURA OELOFSE, Rigaku Americas Corp
9:00
10:15
(1970-7) Conjugated Polymer Nanoparticles for Sensitive Fluorescence Detection of
mRNA in Cells PRAKASH L KANDEL, Clemson University, Lawrence P Fernando,
Kenneth A Christensen
(2000-4) ‘Ready to Go’ Fused Bead Application Package for Raw Materials Developed for
X-ray Fluorescence Analysis RAINER SCHRAMM, FLUXANA GmbH & Co.KG
10:35
9:20
(1970-8) Surface-enhanced Raman-based Optical Probes for Biological Systems
STEVEN R EMORY, Western Washington University, Hannah Sturtevant, Adam Jansons,
Mitch Kiriluk, Nicole Koeppen, Elizabeth Wellner, Alicia Mangubat, Simon Finsand,
Sherry Funston
ORAL SESSION
Surface Analysis and Surface Imaging Methods
Session 1980
(2000-5) Development of Confocal 3D-XRF Instrument and Nondestructive Depth
Analysis of Forensic Samples KOUICHI TSUJI, Osaka City University, Nakano
Kazuhiko, Nakazawa Takashi
9:55
(2000-6) Development, Validation, and Characterization of Optic-enabled XRF for Trace
Element Analysis of Human Body Fluids KATHRYN G MCINTOSH, State University of
New York at Albany, Alexei G Vershinin, Z W Chen, Matthew J Cusack, Patrick Parsons
10:15
(2000-7) Elemental Analysis of Waste Water from Industrial Sources Using Total
Reflection X-ray Fluorescence (TXRF) Spectroscopy
MICHAEL BEAUCHAINE, Bruker AXS
10:35
(2000-8) Analysis of Metal Alloys by WDXRF Using a Wide-ranging-oxide Application for
Metals Prepared as Fused Beads GREG WORTMAN, PANalytical, David Coler,
Kimberly Halkiotis
Stephanie Archer-Hartmann, West Virginia University, Presiding
Recess
9:35
8:00
(1980-1) Combination of Temperature Program Reduction and X-ray Photoelectron
Spectroscopy for Identification of Active Species on Catalyst Surfaces
JOHN P BALTRUS, U.S. Department of Energy/NETL, Dushyant Shekhawat,
David A Berry, Sittichai Natesakhawat
8:20
(1980-2) Surface Characterization of Disposable Laboratory Gloves by X-ray
Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) BRIAN R STROHMEIER, RJ Lee Group, Inc.,
John D Piasecki
8:40
(1980-3) One- and Two-dimensional Surface Amine Gradients by Controlled-rate Infusion
BALAMURALI KANNAN, Virginia Commonwealth University, Maryanne M Collinson,
Daniel Higgins, Daniel Dong
Bioanalytical Applications of Mass Spectrometry
9:20
Thursday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisle 400
(1980-4) Synchrotron Infrared Microspectroscopy FPA Enhanced Images of Single
Modified Starch Granules DAVID WETZEL, Microbeam Molecular Spectroscopy
Laboratory, Michael Nasse
(2010-1 P)
Graphene Oxide-aptamer Conjugates as MALDI-MS Matrix for Biomolecule
Analysis EMIR YASUN, University of Florida, Basri Gulbakan
(2010-2 P)
Application of MALDI-TOF-MS and ESI-MS in Characterization of Antibodies
HELEN XIE, Abbott Laboratories, Panfilo Ozaeta, Cheng Zhao, Jeffrey Fishpaugh,
Carol Ramsay
(2010-3 P)
Biomarkers of Di(isononyl)cyclohexane-1,2-dicarboxylate (DINCH) MANORI
SILVA, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Ella Samandar, James Preau,
Antonia M Calafat, Johnathan Furr, Earl Gray
(2010-4 P)
Direct 2 & 3D Metabolic Profiling of Flower Petals Using Laser Ablation
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry
BRENT RESCHKE, Protea Biosciences, Matthew J Powell, Akos Vertes
(2010-5 P)
Metabolic Profiling of Biofluids by Laser Ablation Electrospray Ionization Mass
Spectrometry (LAESI-MS) MATTHEW J POWELL, Protea Biosciences, Inc.,
Brent Reschke
Recess
9:35
(1980-5) Custom-synthesized Polymeric Reagents at Surfaces NITESH MADAAN,
Brigham Young University, Joshua Robinson, Aaron Terry, Adam T Woolley,
John N Harb, Robert C Davis, Helmut Schlaad, Matthew R Linford
9:55
(1980-6) Nonlinear Optical Imaging of Organic Crystal Nucleogenesis
GARTH SIMPSON, Purdue University
10:15
(1980-7) InSb FPA Image Pixel Counting: Advantages and Limitations for Solid Mixture
Quantitation MARK BOATWRIGHT, Kansas State University, David Wetzel
10:35
(1980-8) Mid-IR and Near-IR FPA Chemical Imaging: Complementary for Biological
Materials DAVID WETZEL, Microbeam Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory,
Mark Boatwright
Session 2010
91
Thursday Morning
9:00
POSTER SESSION
(2010-6 P)
The Effects of Glycation on the Physical and Kinetic Properties of Human
Erythrocyte Glutathione Peroxidase SREEKANTH SURAVAJJALA, University of
Rhode Island, Menashi Cohenford, Praveen K Pampati, Joel A Dain
(2010-7 P)
Analysis of Amino Acids and Amines in Physiological Samples by LC/MS/MS
Using Isotope Coded Tags SCOTT DANIELS, AB SCIEX, Michael Jarvis, Jim Krol,
Babu Purkayastha
(2010-8 P)
The Use of MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry in the Analysis and Troubleshooting
of Complex Protein Mixtures in Diagnostic Products JASON W KIELTYKA,
Abbott Laboratories, Eric N Lundquist, Maryanne M Himmelsbach
(2010-9 P)
Characterization of Adduct Formation Between Chromium Diimine Complexes
and DNA Utilizing HPLC-ESI-MS and Gel Electrophoresis Methods
JAMES H WADE, Furman University, Richard M Graybill, Christian D Baker, Hillary D
Rodgers, Taylor F Harris, Noel A Kane-Maguire, Sandra K Wheeler, John F Wheeler
(2010-10 P)
Development of a Reference Measurement Procedure to Quantify Urinary
Albumin ASHLEY BEASLEY, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
David Bunk, Karen W Phinney
(2010-12 P)
(2010-13 P)
(2020-15 P)
Aptamer – Nanoparticle Strip Biosensors for the Detection of Thrombin
ANANT S GURUNG, North Dakota State University, Meenu Baloda, Hui Xu, Yuqing He,
Liu Guodong
(2020-16 P)
Capillary-channeled Polymer Fibers as a Platform for Detection of Disease
Biomarkers CHRISTOPHER OTARA OBONDI, Clemson University, Kenneth A
Christensen, Robert T Bostic
Session 2030
Bioanalytical Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy
(2030-1 P)
Gas-phase Ion-electron and Ion-photon Reactions of Pronase-derived
Glycopeptides WEN ZHOU, University of Michigan, Kristina Hakansson
Synchrotron Radiation – Infrared Microspectroscopy Investigations of the Effect
of [Cr(diimine)3+ Complexes on Human Lung Cancer Cells ALEXIS C WONG,
Furman University, Carolyn T Dillon, Bayden R Wood, Elizabeth A Carter, Ljiljana
Puskar, Mark J Tobin, Noel A Kane-Maguire, Sandra K Wheeler, John F Wheeler
(2030-2 P)
The Proteomic Analysis of Trypanosoma Cruzi Intracellular Amastigotes
XIANG ZHU, University of Georgia, Brent Weatherly, Marshall Bern, James Atwood,
Ron Orlando
Coherent Anti-stokes Raman Spectroscopy of Erythrocyte Bacteriocin
Interactions JAMES M DAY, University of Notre Dame, Stacey L Carrier, Zachary D
Schultz, Shaun W Lee
(2030-3 P)
Prediction of Empirical Raman Bandshapes for Automated Analyses
NIKOLAS J NERIC, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
POSTER SESSION
Session 2020
POSTER SESSION
Thursday Morning
Microfluidic Multi-chamber Perfusion System to Test Cellular Synchronization
TUAN TRUONG, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
POSTER SESSION
Gas-phase Anion-electron Reactions of Nucleic Acids and Phosphopeptides
HANGTIAN SONG, University of Michigan, Hyun Ju Yoo, Peng Song, Robert Kennedy,
Kristina Hakansson
(2010-11 P)
(2020-14 P)
Session 2040
Bioanalytical Applications of Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
Thursday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor - Hall B, Aisles 3900-4500
Chemometrics
(2020-1 P)
Fluid Property Characterization of Phospholipids and Its Application in Nonmechanical Valving in Microfluidic Systems XINGWEI WU, West Virginia University,
Lisa Ann Holland
(2040-1 P)
Determining Microalgal Biodiversity as Novel Environmental Indicator Combining Spectroscopy, Imaging and Prior Information Through Bayesian
Statistics FRANK VOGT, University of Tennessee, Rebecca B Horton, Eduard Duranty,
Morgan McConico
(2020-2 P)
Coupling of a Microfluidic Device to HPLC for the Detection of Fluorescently
Tagged Amines ANDREW P DAVIC, Duquesne University, David L Gallaher,
Sean C Pawlowski, Mitchell E Johnson
(2040-2 P)
(2020-3 P)
The Use of Polyimide Filters for Improving Infrared-based PCR Amplification in
Microfluidic Devices JENNY LOUNSBURY, University of Virginia, Natalie Coult, James
P Landers
Algorithm for Background Removal for Comprehensive Two-dimensional Liquid
Chromatography JOHN G MALLORY, Virginia Commonwealth University,
Robert C Allen, Sarah C Rutan
(2040-3 P)
(2020-4 P)
Amplification of Short Tandem Repeat (STR) Regions of the Genome for Forensic
DNA Analysis in a Plastic Microfluidic Device JENNY LOUNSBURY, University of
Virginia, Natalie Coult, James P Landers
Chemometric Assisted Detection and Classification of Ignitable Liquids in Fire
Debris CAITLIN N RINKE, University of Central Florida, Erin E Waddell,
Michael E Sigman, Mary R William
(2040-4 P)
(2020-5 P)
Development of On-chip Extraction and Analysis of Nucleic Acid Cancer
Biomarkers JAYSON V PAGADUAN, Brigham Young University, Weichun Yang,
Adam T Woolley
Techniques for Resolving Hydrogen Peroxide and pH Fluctuations In-vivo Using
Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry JONATHAN V TOUPS, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Marina Spanos, Gregory McCarty, Leslie Sombers
(2040-5 P)
(2020-6 P)
Ion-permeable Membrane for On-chip Preconcentration and Separation of
Cancer Marker Proteins PAMELA N NGE, Brigham Young University, Weichun Yang,
Adam T Woolley
Data Analysis in Multivariable RFID Vapor Sensors CHERYL SURMAN, General
Electric, Radislav Potyrailo, Matthew Pietrzykowski, Sridhar Dasaratha, TS Vignesh
(2020-7 P)
Simulation of Concentration Waveforms in Microfuidic Cell Chambers
XINYU ZHANG, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
(2020-8 P)
Particle and Amyloid Fibril Isolation by DC Insulation Gradient Dielectrophoresis
(DC-iGDEP) SARAH J STATON, Arizona State University, Paul V Jones, Kang Ping Chen,
Thomas J Taylor, Indu Kheterpal, Samuel D Gilman, Mark A Hayes
(2020-9 P)
A Simple and Rapid Method for Measurement of Dissociation Constants of
High-affinity DNA Aptamers Against Proteins and Small Molecules
JIAMING HU, Auburn University, Christopher John Easley
(2020-10 P)
(2020-11 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 2050
Chromatography Columns and Their Attributes
(2050-1 P)
Monolithic On-chip Membrane Micro-valves Fabricated in Thermoplastics –
Application in a Portable Genetic Analyzer MATEUSZ HUPERT, Louisiana State
University, Hui-Wen Chen, Hong Wang, Proyag Datta, Steven A Soper
Guard Column Choice: Finding the Balance Between Cost and Analytical
Performance STEVE KOZEL, Restek Corporation, Amanda Rigdon, Ty Kahler, Rick
Lake, Michelle Misselwitz, Julie Kowalski, Jaap de Zeeuw
(2050-2 P)
Manipulation and Capture of Red Blood Cells with DC Insulator-based Gradient
Dielectrophoresis
PAUL V JONES, Arizona State University, Sarah J Staton, Mark A Hayes
High-performance SEC Column for the Improved Separation of Low-molecularweight Range Substances KANNA ITO, Showa Denko America, Inc., Ryuji Takahashi,
Masatoshi Murakami, Motoaki Kamachi, Takashi Kotsuka
(2050-3 P)
Comparison of Chromatographic Performances of the Custom-made HPLC
Columns and Commercial C18 Column PAMORNRAT KUESENG, Trace Analysis and
Biosensor Research Center, Chongdee Thammakhet, Panote Thavarungkul,
Proespichaya Kanatharana
(2050-4 P)
Impact of LC System Band-spread Upon UPLC Separations PATRICIA MCCONVILLE,
Waters Corporation, Tanya Jenkins, Daniel Root, Charles Phoebe, Thomas E Wheat
(2020-12 P)
Fluorescence Measurements of Apoptosis Temporal Dynamics in a Microfluidic
Chip MICHELLE M MARTINEZ, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
(2020-13 P)
Withdrawn
92
(2050-5 P)
(2050-6 P)
Packing Materials with Advanced Technologies (High Strength, Modified Silica
Gel Design) for Preparative HPLC Separation of Peptide and Protein NORIKO
SHOJI, YMC Co., Ltd., Takatomo Takai, Masakatsu Omote, Naohiro Kuriyama
POSTER SESSION
Session 2070
Methods for Increased Sample Throughput with Dirty Samples ALAN D BROSKE,
Agilent Technologies, Limian Zhao, William H Wilson
POSTER SESSION
Session 2060
(2070-1 P)
Optimization of the Multivariate Analysis of Mixtures of Arsenate/Phosphate
STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida, Jennifer Charlton, Mhai Hin
(2070-2 P)
A Semi-automated Method for the Measurement of Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen
(TKN) at Concentrations Below 100 µg N/L in Environmental Samples
LYNN EGAN, Lachat Instruments- A Hach Company Brand
(2070-3 P)
Photon Trapping Spectroscopy: Prototype Design, Optimization, and
Application JOHN A FROST, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Ryan A Schmeling,
Peter Geissinger, Joseph H Aldstadt
(2070-4 P)
Spectral Measurement of Small Volume Sample Using Polyhedral Optics
IN SUNG KANG, SCINCO, Kyung Won Ro, Park Young Dong
(2070-5 P)
Investigation of the Interactions of Surfactant/Polyelectrolyte Complexes with
Water Soluble Organics Dyes Using Ultraviolet Visible Spectroscopy and
Multivariate Least Square Analysis DION RIVERA, Central Washington University,
Brittany Best, Ryan Scheffelmaier
(2070-6 P)
Development of a Flow Injection Analysis-sensor-on-a-valve Device for
Monitoring the Water Disinfectant Silver (I) Ion During Spaceflight Missions
JILL P WILLIAMSON, University of Memphis, Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert
Environmental
(2060-1 P)
Determination of Trace Levels of Pb(II) in Battlefield Soil Extracts by Sequential
Extraction and Electrothermal Atomization Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy
(ETAAS) SCOTT A SCHLIPP, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Anne E Wierzbinski,
Joseph H Aldstadt
(2060-2 P)
On-line Measurements of Arsenic and Mercury Using Atomic Fluorescence
Spectrometry BIN CHEN, PS Analytical, Matthew A Dexter, Warren T Corns, Peter B
Stockwell
(2060-3 P)
Antimony Speciation in Sweeteners Using Liquid Chromatography Hydride
Generation Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (HPLC -HGAFS)
BIN CHEN, PS Analytical, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(2060-4 P)
Mercury Speciation and Total Mercury in Fish and Seafood Products
WARREN T CORNS, PS Analytical, Bin Chen, Peter B Stockwell
(2070-7 P)
(2060-5 P)
Size-based Phytotoxicity of Silica Nanoparticles to Arabidopsis thaliana
DANIELLE L HERROD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mark H Schoenfisch
Further Adventures in Phytoremediation: Revisiting the Uptake of Arsenic by
Sunflower MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Loris P Solic
(2070-8 P)
(2060-6 P)
On-line Determination of Water Soluble Zinc in PM10 Using Flame Atomic
Absorption Spectroscopy, An Investigation of Bioavailability
CHAUDHARY AZAM MUKHTAR, Vienna University of Technology
Automated Method for the Turbidimetric Measurement of Sulfate in Flowback
Water LYNN EGAN, Lachat Instruments- A Hach Company Brand
(2070-9 P)
Correlation Analysis for Improvement of Reproducibility of Trace Determination
by Means of Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectrometry ANDREY POPOV, MV
Lomonosov Moscow State University, Nikita Zorov, Timur Labutin
Development of Electrostatically Attached Hyperbranched Condensation
Polymers for Use in Sulfur Speciation SHEETAL BHARDWAJ, Dionex Corporation,
Kannan Srinivasan, Christopher Pohl
(2070-10 P)
Performance Characteristics and Comparison of Continuous and Batch Mode
Hydride Generation for Trace Elemental Determination by ICP and ICPMS
NATHAN J SAETVEIT, Elemental Scientific, Austin Schultz, Daniel R Wiederin
Utilization of Ionic Liquids for the Preconcentration of Pesticides and
Pharmaceuticals from Water Using Traditional and In-situ Dispersive Liquid–
liquid Microextraction TIANHAO LI, The University of Toledo, Jared L Anderson
(2070-11 P)
A Sequential Extraction Approach to Evaluation and Comparison of Selected
Metals in Soils from Around the United States MARK T STAUFFER, University of
Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Daniel A Soisson
In Cell Clean-up Using ASE: Tips in Selection of Sorbents and Solvents
DAVID E KNOWLES, Dionex, Richard E Carlson, Brian C Dorich, Eric S Francis,
Brett J Murphy, Bruce E Richter
(2070-12 P)
Implications of Deforestation on Soil Nutrients of Lagos State, Nigeria
ABIODUN T AFOLABI, Lagos State University
(2070-13 P)
Soil Extraction Cell: An Alternate Method of Soil Extraction for Organics
JOSEPH M BOYD, Environmental Express
(2070-14 P)
Establishing Key Soil Functional Properties Using Low Cost Infrared Analysis –
Nutrition and Contamination ROBERT J PACKER, PerkinElmer, Patrick Courtney,
Ben B Perston, Chris Lynch, Olivier Savard
(2070-15 P)
Optodes for Aquatic O2 and pCO2 Measurements: Experiences and New
Developments ANDERS TENGBERG, Aanderaa Data Instruments an ITT Analytics
Company, Jostein Hovdenes, Jarle Heltne
(2070-16 P)
Wireless Chemical Sensor Network Incorporating Polymer Membrane Ionselective Electrodes ALEKSANDAR RADU, Dublin City University, Salzitsa Anastasova,
Cormac Fay, Finbarr Quinlan, Dermot Diamond
(2070-17 P)
Integration of Thin-film Gold Electrodes on a Cyclic Olefin Copolymer
Microfluidic Device for the Analysis of Perchlorate in Drinking Water by
Conductivity Detection JASON M EMORY, Colorado State University, Jana Gertsch,
Donald M Cropek, Charles S Henry
(2060-7 P)
(2060-8 P)
(2060-9 P)
(2060-10 P)
Cold-trapping with a Coil Trap for the Determination and Speciation of Arsenic
by Flow Injection/Hydride Generation/Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry
NAN WANG, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Julian F Tyson
(2060-11 P)
Effect of Geographical Location on Trace-metal Pollutants from Coal-fired Power
Plants Using Lichens as Biomonitors EDWARD A YEARY, Thomas More College,
William C Wetzel
(2060-12 P)
Simultaneous Sampling and Analysis of Indoor Air Infested by Cimex lectularius
L. (Hemiptera: Cimicidae) with Solid Phase Microextraction, Thin Film
Microextraction and Needle Trap Device SANJA RISTICEVIC, University of Waterloo,
In-Yong Eom, Janusz Pawliszyn
Biosurfactant Leaching Experiments of Uranium Contaminated Soils
SARA ASSELIN, Northern Arizona University, Jani Ingram
(2060-14 P)
Extraction of Phthaltates in Solid and Liquid Matrices
DAVID E KNOWLES, Dionex, Richard E Carlson, Brett J Murphy, Eric S Francis, Brian C
Dorich, Bruce E Richter, Jennifer H Peterson
(2060-15 P)
Automated SPE for Wastewater Analysis: EPA 600 Series Methods
DAVID E KNOWLES, Dionex, Richard E Carlson, Brian C Dorich, Eric S Francis, Brett J
Murphy, Bruce E Richter
POSTER SESSION
Analysis of Ergosterol for the Detection of Mold in Soils by Automated On-fiber
Derivatization Headspace Extraction–SPME-GC/MS JAMIE M WARREN, University
of Waterloo, Don-Roger Parkinson, Janusz Pawliszyn
Isolation of a Novel Metal Binding Peptide from Blood Plasma of the Marine
Mussel, Mytilus edulis and Its Potential Role as a Biomarker of Metal
Contamination RAHUL S MANMODE, University of Massachusetts Lowell,
Chetankumar Malepati, David K Ryan
Environmental Analysis: Biological Matrices
(2060-16 P)
(2060-17 P)
Session 2080
93
(2080-1 P)
Analysis of Micro Nutrients in Water JAY GANDHI, Metrohm USA, Brian Wilson
(2080-2 P)
The Use of Willow (Salix spp.) Leaves as a Biomonitor for Atmospheric Mercury
DAVID W LEHMPUHL, Colorado State University Pueblo, William E Christman,
James S Carsella, Brian Vanden Heuvel
(2080-3 P)
Withdrawn
Thursday Morning
(2060-13 P)
(2080-4 P)
Fully Automated Multi-step Cleanup of Tissues for PAH Analysis
JENNIFER SALMONS, J2 Scientific, Thomas Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman
POSTER SESSION
(2080-5 P)
Comparison of Mold Odor Analysis in Water by PTC and Solid-phase
Microextraction (SPME)
NATHAN VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent, Roger Bardsley
(2080-6 P)
The Evaluation of Organic Contaminants in Biofuel Matrices THOMAS P
YAVARASKI, University of Michigan, Margarita Otero Diaz, Avery H Demond
Environmental Analysis: Nanotechnology
(2080-7 P)
Environmental Contamination Risk Assessment for Elemental Analysis of
Biological Specimens DARCY FJOSNE, Mayo Clinic, Steven Eckdahl, Matthew Hanley,
Nate Hines
(2100-1 P)
Development and Evaluation of Nano Stationary Phase GC Capillary Columns for
the Analysis of Basic/amino Group Containing Compounds
ALLEN BRITTEN, Cape Breton University, Krishnat Naikwadi
(2080-8 P)
Nitrogen/Protein Determination in Brewery Industry Products by Flash
Combustion Using Large Sample Weight in Alternative to Kjeldahl Method
GEERT VAN D’HUYNSLAGER, Boortmalt, Liliana Krotz, Roel Wuyts, Jean-Louis Brix,
Guido Giazzi
(2100-2 P)
Investigation of Nano Stationary Phase Capillary Columns and Fast Temperature
Programming for Fast GC KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific, Allen Britten,
Stephen MacDonald
(2100-3 P)
(2080-9 P)
Detection of Biohazardous Effect of House Dust by Measuring Bioluminescence
Intensity of Marine Bacterium Vibrio Fischeri MASAFUMI OIKAWA, Tokai
University, Shiro Ikeda, Yoshika Sekine
Development and Evaluation of Highly Phenylated Nano Stationary Phase GC
Capillary Columns for Environmental Analysis Using GC and GC-MS
KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific, Allen Britten
(2100-4 P)
(2080-10 P)
Detection of Norovirus in Clams (Mercenaria Mercenaria) Deployed in
Hampton Roads (VA) Waterways LISA S WEBB, Christopher Newport University,
Tiffany J Elston
Development and Evaluation of New Generation of Highly Stable and Selective
Nano Stationary Phase GC Capillary Columns for Environmental Analysis Using
GC-FID and GC-MS KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific, Allen Britten
(2100-5 P)
Measurement of Atrazine Based on a Nanotubules Membrane Sensor
SHASHENG HUANG, Shanghai Normal University, Li Bifen
(2100-6 P)
Stripping Voltammetric Detection of Pb(II), Cd(II) and Zn(II) Using a Bimetallic
Hg-Bi/single-walled Carbon Nanotubes Composite Electrode
RUIZHUO OUYANG, University of Tennessee, Zhenqian Zhu, Clarissa E Tatum,
James Q Chambers, Ziling Xue
(2100-7 P)
Silver Nanoparticles as Catalyst for Reductive Degradation of Five Major
Hazardous Textile Dye Chromophores in Aqueous Solution GAURANG M PATEL
(2100-8 P)
Effect of Rhamnolipid Biosurfactants on the Dispersion of Metal Oxide
Nanoparticles in Water ANGELA R SOEMO, University of Arizona, Brooke Hurlburt,
Jeanne E Pemberton, Raina M Maier
POSTER SESSION
Session 2090
Environmental Analysis: Gases and Particulates in Air
Thursday Morning
(2090-1 P)
One System for Trace and High Level Air Monitoring – The Future of Ambient Air
and Soil Gas Analysis STEPHEN DAVIES, Markes International, David Wevill, Matthew
Bates
(2090-2 P)
Withdrawn
(2090-3 P)
Withdrawn
(2090-4 P)
Simple and High Collection Efficiency Sampling Method for Monitoring of
Carbonyl Compounds in Air OPAS BUNKOED, Trace Analysis and Biosensor Research
Center, Panote Thavarungkul, Chongdee Thammakhet, Proespichaya Kanatharana
(2090-5 P)
Measurement of Total Carbon Concentration in Air Using Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy VIVEK DIKSHIT, Mississippi State University, Krishna K
Ayyalasomayajula, Fang-Yu Yueh, Jagdish P Singh, Nouredine Melikechi, Jinesh C Jain
Session 2100
POSTER SESSION
Session 2110
(2110-1 P)
Environmental Monitoring of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Lichen Using
Capillary Electrophoresis and Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
JAMES R KRALY, Keene State College, Andrew Abeleira, Jacob Meier
(2110-2 P)
EPA Method 8270 Analysis Using Narrow-bore GC Columns and Ultra-fast Data
Acquisition with a New Quadrupole GCMS System RICHARD WHITNEY, Shimadzu
Scientific Instruments, C Mark Taylor, Zhuangzhi ‘Max’ Wang
(2090-6 P)
A Fluorescence Sensor for the Detection of Alcohol Vapors JONATHAN FONG,
University of Tennessee Knoxville
(2090-7 P)
Benefits of Radial Passive Samplers KATHERINE K STENERSON, Supelco, James
Desorcie, Kristen Schultz
(2090-8 P)
Accurate Monitoring of Sulfur Compounds in Fused Silica Lined Canisters
Utilizing a New Approach for Water Removal During Field Sampling THOMAS X
ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin, Christopher Casteel
(2110-3 P)
Applications of Comprehensive GCxGCMS Using a Quadrupole Mass
Spectrometer With Ultra-high Scan Speed RICHARD WHITNEY, Shimadzu Scientific
Instruments, C Mark Taylor, Zhuangzhi ‘Max’ Wang
(2090-9 P)
Withdrawn
(2110-4 P)
(2090-10 P)
Environmental Tobacco Smoke Contamination in Smoking Premises:
Determination of Variables that can Differentiate Between Different Type of
Premises JUAN M SANCHEZ, University of Girona, Enriqueta Antico, Monica Alonso,
Emili Besalu, Anna Godayol
A Strategy to Separate and Detect Steroids Using Capillary Electrophoresis
JANA WOOFTER, West Virginia University, Jennifer Stueckle, Stephanie A ArcherHartmann, Lisa Ann Holland, Tiffany Dolan
(2110-5 P)
New Method for Extraction of Endocrine Disruptors in Water Sample Based on
Molecularly Imprinted Polymer KAYNOUSH NARAGHI, Polyintell, Delphine Derrien,
Céline Pérollier, Olivier Lépine, Sami Bayoudh
(2110-6 P)
Analysis of Isomers of High-molecular Weight Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons
in Drinking Water via Solid-phase Nanoextraction and Laser-excited Timeresolved Shpol’skii Spectroscopy WALTER BRENT WILSON, University of Central
Florida, Huiyong Wang, Andres D Campiglia
(2110-7 P)
Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Water Samples via Solidphase Extraction with BEA Zeolites and High-performance Liquid
Chromatography WALTER BRENT WILSON, University of Central Florida,
Andreia A Costa, Silvia C Dias, Jose A Dias, Huiyong Wang, Andres D Campiglia
(2110-8 P)
Analysis of Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs) in Complex Matrices by Gas
Chromatography with Multi Reflecting-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry
(GC-MR-TOFMS) JOE BINKLEY, LECO Corporation, Kevin Siek, John R Heim,
Mark Merrick, Viatcheslav Artaev
(2110-9 P)
Analysis of Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) in Fish Oil Supplements by Gas
Chromatography with Multi Reflecting-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry
(GC-MR-TOFMS) JOE BINKLEY, LECO Corporation, Kevin Siek, John R Heim,
Mark Merrick, Viatcheslav Artaev
(2090-11 P)
The Use of Pyrolysis GC-MS to Characterize Indoor Dust KAREN JANSSON, CDS
Analytical, Inc., Thomas Wampler, Steve Wesson, Gary Deger
(2090-12 P)
Gaseous Phases Characterization Using an Elemental Analyzer by Automatic
Direct Injection ILARIA BANESCHI, Institute of Geosciences and Earth Resources,
CNR, Luigi Dallai, Liliana Krotz, Guido Giazzi, Massimo Guidi
(2090-13 P)
Adaptation of an Ambient Ion Monitor for Detection of Amines PHILIP J SILVA,
USDA-ARS, Nanh Lovanh
94
(2110-10 P)
Organochlorine Pesticides in Soils from Sinu River Valley, Colombia
JOSE LUIS MARRUGO, University of Cordoba, Amado Enrique Navarro
POSTER SESSION
(2110-11 P)
Ultrasensitive Detection of Pesticides in Drinking Water with a Simple, Rapid,
and High Quality Analysis KENNETH J ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Joseph P
Romano, Paul Silcock, Gareth Booth, James Morphet, Eleanor Riches, Peter Hancock
(2110-12 P)
Analysis of Pesticide Residues in Fruit Commodities by Comprehensive Twodimensional Gas Chromatography-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry
(GCxGC-TOFMS) and QuEChERS Extraction Approach
DOUG STAPLES, LECO Corporation, John R Heim, Joe Binkley
Environmental Analysis: Water and Waste
(2110-13 P)
Session 2120
Environmental Wildlife Protection: Pesticide Poisoning Identified Using a
Broad-scope UPLC-TOF Screening Approach KENNETH J ROSNACK, Waters
Corporation, Joseph P Romano, Eleanor Riches, James Morphet, Paul Silcock, Peter
Hancock, Hilary Major, Joanne Cardwell, George Keenan, Anna Giela, Michael Taylor,
Jennifer Watson
(2120-1 P)
Development and Optimization of a Portable Field Kit for the Analysis of
Trihalomethanes and Haloacetic Acids Concentrations in Drinking Water
MEGGAN L LARSON, The University of Memphis, Yin Yee Choo, Patricia Panaivo,
Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert
(2120-2 P)
A Semi-automated Portable Field Kit for the Analysis of Trihalomethanes and
Haloacetic Acids in Drinking Water YIN YEE CHOO, University of Memphis, Meggan
L Larson, Patricia L Ranaivo, Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert
(2110-14 P)
Investigation of Corrosion Inhibitors and Inhibitive Effect of Some Novel Organic
Dyes on the Corrosion of 2S Aluminum in Alkaline Media
POPATBHAI KUBERBHAI PATEL, M. G. Science Institute
(2120-3 P)
Determination of Haloacetic Acids in Aqueous Environments by Solid Phase
Extraction Using Automated Sample Processing Instrumentation
TOM DOBBS, J2 Scientific, Jennifer Salmons, Jeff Wiseman
(2110-15 P)
Validation of Volatile Organic Compound by USEPA Method 8260C
TYLER TRENT, Teledyne Tekmar
(2120-4 P)
(2110-16 P)
California Oxygenates and 8260
Assay of Environmental Samples for Perchlorate and Nitrate Anions by Ion
Chromatography Coupled with Conductivity Detection JENNIFER FEDOROWSKI,
University of Maryland Baltimore County, William R LaCourse, Michelle M Lorah
(2120-5 P)
(2110-17 P)
Environmental Assessment of Daura Refinery Site-evaluation of Hydrocarbon
Pollution in the Soil
MAHMOOD M BARBOOTI, Montclair State University, Adil S Hamadi
Titration, An Over 200 Year Old Method Gives Exact Quantitative Answers of
Actual Problems in Environment and New Materials
JUERGEN PETERS, SI-Analytics GmbH
(2120-6 P)
(2110-18 P)
Automated Fractionation of Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons from Soil
GEOFF DAVIES, Biotage GB Limited, Richard Calverley, Helen Lodder, Steve Jordan,
Gary Dowthwaite
Quantitation of Fluoroacetic Acid and Fluoroacetamide with Mass Spectrometric
Detection MARCUS MILLER, Dionex, Jinyuan Wang, William C Schnute
(2120-7 P)
Meeting the US Environmental Protection Agency Drinking Water Requirements
with a UV/ Persulfate Analyzer STEPHEN LAWSON, Teledyne Tekmar, Nathan
Valentine, Tyler Trent
(2120-8 P)
Formation of Chloroalkylphenols by the Reaction of Alkylphenols and
Residual Chlorine in Chlorinated Tap Water NORIKO YOSHIDA, Tokai University,
Takio Kitahara
(2120-9 P)
A Market Basket Survey of the Chemical Quality of 30 Bottled Water Samples in
Central Indiana OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Morgan Cox, Joshua Taylor,
Leigh Weston, Crystal Hon, Joshua Blackwell, Bre Suggs
(2120-10 P)
Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) in Various Drinking Water
Sources by GC/MS Using EPA Method 524.2 NATHAN VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar,
Tyler Trent, Roger Bardsley
(2120-11 P)
Investigation of Oxidative and PAC Removal of Selected Pharmaceuticals in
Various Oxidation Systems in Drinking Water Treatment by Using LC-MS/MS
CHUAN WANG, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig
Adams, Terry Timmons, Yinfa Ma
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons in Agricultural Soils of the Sinu Basin, Colombia
AMADO ENRIQUE NAVARRO, Technological University, Jose Luis Marrugo
(2110-20 P)
More Than Just Litter: Quantification of Compounds Leached from Cigarettes
MATTHEW D STEPHENS, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Gretchen E Potts
(2110-21 P)
Environmental Sites in Southwest Louisiana
JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State University
(2110-22 P)
Comparison of Needle Trap and Solid-phase Microextraction Coupled with
Portable Gas Chromatograph-Toroidal Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer (GC-TMS) for
On-site Applications JAMIE M WARREN, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
(2110-23 P)
An On-site Biosensor for Determination of Phenolic Contaminants Using
Disposable SWCNTs-AuNPs-Tyrosinase Modified Screen Printed Electrodes
YUANTING LI, East China University of Science & Technology, Dawei Li,
Wei Song, Yi-Tao Long
(2110-24 P)
Specific and Selective MS Detection for Environmental Analysis by Ion
Chromatography
STEVEN R BROWN, Dionex, William C Schnute, Leo (Jinyuan) Wang, Marcus Miller
(2120-12 P)
(2110-25 P)
Research on Interference Free Degasser for Mass Spec
LIU QUAN, Idex Health and Science
A New Ion-chromatography Column for the Rapid and High-resolution
Separation of Oxyhalides TAKASHI KOTSUKA, Showa Denko America, Inc., Satoshi
Tsuruoka, Hirotsugu Nakanishi, Masatoshi Murakami, Motoaki Kamachi, Kanna Ito
(2120-13 P)
(2110-26 P)
Occurrence of Antidepressants in Fish: Field and Laboratory Studies
MELISSA M SCHULTZ, The College of Wooster, Elizabeth A Sakach, Heiko L Schoenfuss
Microbore Columns: A Contribution to Green Chemistry JAY GANDHI, Metrohm
USA, Katinka Meike Ruth, Thomas Hartmann, Andrea Wille
(2120-14 P)
(2110-27 P)
Development and Application of Miniaturized High-resolution Time-of-Flight
Mass Spectrometer “MULTUM-S II” SHUICHI SHIMMA, Osaka University, Shinichi
Miki, Michisato Toyoda
Simultaneous Determination of Total Bound Nitrogen (TNb) and Total Organic
Carbon (TOC) in Aqueous Samples JEFFREY ROSS LANE, OI Analytical, William C
Lipps, Gary Engelhart
(2120-15 P)
(2110-28 P)
Investigation of Trimethoprim Degradation in Free Chlorine and Permanganate
Oxidation Systems Using LC-MS/MS CHUAN WANG, Missouri University of Science
and Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Terry Timmons, Yinfa Ma
Effect of Particulate Matter on Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analysis of
Environmental Water Samples JEFFREY ROSS LANE, OI Analytical, William C Lipps,
James Garrett Slaton, Gary Engelhart
(2120-16 P)
(2110-29 P)
Standardizing Solid Phase Microextraction - Gas Chromatography/Mass
Spectroscopy Analysis Using p-Cymene in a Saturated Methylene Chloride Vapor
NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Georgia Southern University, Janna M Matson, Michael D
Bergeron, Amanda L Smith, Koomi A Orr
A New SPE Media for the Enrichment of Trace Acrylamide in Water
QIAN LI, Agela Technologies
(2120-17 P)
Determination of Chloroanilines: Liquid Chromatography or Gas
Chromatography? Analysis of Chloroanilines in Waste Water by LC/MS-MS
LAURIANE BARRITAUD, Veolia Environment, Research & Innovation, Gaëla Leroy,
Valérie Ingrand
(2120-18 P)
Cyanide Concentration Changes in Environmental Water Samples as a Function
of Sample Preservation, and Holding Time
WILLIAM C LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart
(2120-19 P)
Preconcentration of Some Metal Ions by Three Agarose Based Chelating
Adsorbents in Water HASHEM AKHLAGHI, Islamic Azad University
(2120-20 P)
Determination of Arsenic in Water by Quartz Crystal Microbalance
CHENGBEI LI, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Julian F Tyson
95
Thursday Morning
(2110-19 P)
(2120-21 P)
Automated Simplified Total KJELDAHL Nitrogen by Flow Injection Analysis
SCOTT TUCKER, Hach
(2120-22 P)
The Rapid Measurement of Chemical Oxygen Demand in a Variety of Sample
Matrices Utilizing a New Green Technology
LINDSAY PEDDLE, ManSci Inc., Robert Menegotto
(2130-11 P)
A New Single-stage Cryogenic Modulator for Comprehensive Two Dimensional
Gas Chromatography (GC×GC) AHMED MOSTAFA, University of Waterloo, Tadeusz
Gorecki
(2130-12 P)
Towards Development of a Fast GC Based Point of Care Human Breath Analyzer
EDWARD OVERTON, Louisiana State University
(2130-13 P)
Monitoring Trihalomethane Concentrations in Drinking Water Using Capillary
Membrane Sampling-Gas Chromatography with Pulsed Discharge
Photoionization Detection DEREK J PEGRAM, University of Memphis, Michael A
Brown, Gary L Emmert, Paul S Simone
(2130-14 P)
Rapid Temperature Programming and Retention Prediction on Novel Packedcapillary Columns in Gas Chromatography YOSHIHIRO SAITO, Toyohashi University
of Technology, Tomoya Miura, Mitsuru Inoue, Ikuo Ueta, Kiyokatsu Jinno
(2130-15 P)
The Utility of Headspace Grade Solvents in the Analysis of Organic Volatile
Impurities KATHERINE K STENERSON, Supelco, Shyam Verma
(2120-23 P)
Automated Multi-parameter Analysis Including Triple Wavelength Color
Measurement and UV254
LINDSAY PEDDLE, ManSci Inc., Robert Menegotto, Lauren Park
(2120-24 P)
Real-time BOD Estimations by COD Analysis on an Automated BOD/COD Dual
Platform System LINDSAY PEDDLE, ManSci Inc., Robert Menegotto, Lauren Park
(2120-25 P)
Monitoring and Modeling the Occurrence of Priority Substances in Wastewater
LISA JONES, Dublin City University, Antoin Lawlor, David Styles, Fiona Regan
(2120-26 P)
Determination of Cerium Ion by Polymeric Membrane and Coated Graphite
Electrode Based on Novel Pendant Armed Macrocycle PRERNA SINGH, Indian
Institute of Technology, Roorkee
(2130-16 P)
(2120-27 P)
Polymeric Membrane and Coated Graphite Electrode for Potentiometric
Determination of Zn(II) Ions at Nano Level Using Macrocyclic Ligand Having Two
Methylacrylate Arms ASHOK K SINGH, Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee,
Prerna Singh
GC Inlet Liner – An Important Contributor to the Inertness of the Sample Flow
Path LIMIAN ZHAO, Agilent Technologies, Alan D Broske, David Mao, Mitch Hastings,
Allen Vickers, Lindy Miller
(2130-17 P)
A Quick and Low Cost Technique to Detect Heavy Metals in Wastewater
YASITH S NANAYAKKARA, The University of Texas at Arlington, Hyejin Moon,
Daniel W Armstrong
Form and Function PART II: Understanding the Complex World of GC Inlet Liners
SCOTT LANDER GROSSMAN, Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Corby Hilliard, Gary
Stidsen
(2130-18 P)
Modes of Activity in Gas Chromatography Inlet Liners, Their Chromatographic
Evidence, and the Probes Used to Explore Them SCOTT LANDER GROSSMAN,
Restek Corporation, Corby Hilliard, Jack Cochran, Gary Stidsen
(2120-28 P)
(2120-29 P)
Comparison of Different Column Dimensions for HPLC-ICP-MS Inorganic
Speciation in Water and Food ZOE GROSSER, PerkinElmer, Inc, Kenneth Neubauer,
Lee Davidowski, Pamela Perrone
(2120-30 P)
Digital and Intelligent - Handheld Instruments for Optical Oxygen
Measurement FRANK D HONOLD, WTW GmbH
(2120-31 P)
Saltwater Intrusion Analysis Using A High Temperature Carbon Analyzer with
Static Pressure Concentration Technology STEPHEN LAWSON, Teledyne Tekmar,
Tyler Trent, Nathan Valentine, Stephen Proffitt
(2120-32 P)
(2120-33 P)
POSTER SESSION
Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
Headspace Karl Fischer Titration for the Analysis of Moisture in Traceable
Standards and High Value Materials
GEORGE E PORTER, Metrohm USA, James Neal-Kababick
(2140-1 P)
Development of Novel Sampling Materials for Monitoring of Pesticides in
Surface Waters FIONA REGAN, Dublin City University
POSTER SESSION
Session 2130
Gas Chromatography
Integrated Continuous Flow Polymerase Chain Reaction and Micro-capillary
Electrophoresis (CFPCR-µCE) System with Bioaffinity Pre-concentration
SAMUEL K NJOROGE, Louisiana State University, Małgorzata A Witek, Mateusz
Hupert, Steven A Soper
(2140-2 P)
Forensic Gel Ink Analysis Using Capillary Electrophoresis
SCOTT MINCHENBERG, Hofstra University, Andrew O’Connell, Ling Huang
(2140-3 P)
Evaluation of Detection Performance of Commercially Available Portable Ion
Mobility Spectrometers for Chemical Warfare Agents
TAKAFUMI SATOH, National Research Institute of Police Science, Shintaro Kishi, Mieko
Kanamori-Kataoka, Takeshi Ohmori, Koichiro Tsuge, Isaac Ohsawa, Yasuo Seto
(2140-4 P)
Chemometric Classification of Gunshot Residues Based on Electrochemical
Information
MAIARA SALLES, Universidade de São Paulo, Thiago Paixao, Mauro Bertotti
Thursday Morning
Session 2140
(2130-1 P)
Versatile Automated Pyrolysis GC Combining a Filament Type Pyrolyser with a
Thermal Desorption Unit EIKE KLEINE-BENNE, Gerstel GmbH & Co. KG, Bernd Rose
(2140-5 P)
(2130-2 P)
Determination of Organophosphorus, Organic Chloride and Carbamates
Residues in the Vegetables by Auto Solid Phase Extraction/Gas Chromatography
JIANWANG LI, Bonna-agela
Electrochemical Detection of 2,4-Dinitrotoluene at a 3-Dimensionally Ordered
Macroporous (3DOM) Carbon Electrode ERIC J OLSON, University of Minnesota,
Melissa A Fierke, Andreas Stein, Philippe Buhlmann
(2140-6 P)
(2130-3 P)
The Benefits of High Temperature Analysis in Solving Analytical Challenges in
Gas Chromatography NGOC NGUYEN, Phenomenex
Selection of the Optimal Containment Vessel for the Storage of Explosives
Training Aids KATYLYNN BELTZ, Florida International University, Kenneth G Furton
(2140-7 P)
(2130-4 P)
Electrodeposition of Polyphenol Films for Use as Gas Chromatographic
Stationary Phases WILLIAM H STEINECKER, Miami University, James A Cox,
Caitlin N Keller, Gilbert E Pacey
Field Test at Airport and Train Station by High-throughput Walkthrough Portal
for Detecting Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs)
HISASHI NAGANO, Hitachi, Ltd., Masuyuki Sugiyama, Yuichiro Hashimoto, Yasutaka
Suzuki, Minoru Sakairi, Yasuaki Takada
(2130-5 P)
Field Analysis of Elemental Sulfur in Drywall by GC/ECD
RAJESHMAL SINGHVI, US EPA
(2140-8 P)
An Evaluation of a Field-portable NIR Hand-held for the Detection and
Identification of Controlled Substances and Explosives
KIRK M GRATES, NFSTC, Joan G Ring
(2130-6 P)
A Comparison of Ionic Liquid and Polymer Based Capillary Columns for the
Analysis of FAME Isomers LEONARD SIDISKY, Supelco, Greg A Baney, Yizeng Ni,
James Desorcie, Katherine K Stenerson
(2140-9 P)
Physical and Chemical Description of Coated X-Bullets GARY H NAISBITT, Utah
Valley University, Klinton R Epperson, Paul Lawrence, Joshua Knapton
(2130-7 P)
New Developments with Ionic Liquid Capillary Columns LEONARD SIDISKY,
Supelco, Greg A Baney, Yizeng Ni, James Desorcie, Katherine K Stenerson
(2140-10 P)
Assessment of Spatial Heterogeneity in Soil Samples Using Laser-based
Elemental Analysis Techniques for Forensic Applications SARAH C JANTZI, Florida
International University, Jose R Almirall
(2130-8 P)
Rapid Operational Behavior in Thermal Gradient Programmed Gas
Chromatography (TGPGC) Technology WAYNE A RUBEY, University of Dayton,
Research Institute, Richard C Striebich
(2140-11 P)
Analysis of Hand Odor Utilizing Various Extraction Techniques to Provide a
Comprehensive Assessment of Volatile Components JESSICA WIRKS-BROWN,
Florida International University, Kenneth G Furton
(2130-9 P)
Petroleum Fingerprinting Methods in Environmental Samples
ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ, DCG Partnership
(2140-12 P)
(2130-10 P)
Using a “Small GC” on Top of Your Analytical GC to Improve Method Performance
TRISA ROBARGE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Eric Phillips, Jim Edwards, Daniela
Cavagnino, Fausto Munari
Direct Analysis of Amphetamines in Urine by Headspace APCI/ITMS MAKOTO
HASHIMOTO, Hitachi High-Technologies, Masuyoshi Yamada, Takefumi Yokokura,
Tsukasa Shishika, Hidetoshi Morokuma, Masako Ishimaru, Yuichiro Hashimoto,
Hiroyuki Inoue
96
(2140-13 P)
(2140-14 P)
Use of Oroton Transfer Reaction Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry for the
Analytical Detection of Illicit and Controlled Prescription Drugs at Room
Temperature via Direct Headspace Sampling LUKAS MAERK, Ionicon Analytik,
Bishu Agarwal, Fredrik Petersson, Simone Juerschik, Philipp Sulzer, Christian
Lindinger, Christopher A Mayhew, Peter Watts, Tilmann D Maerk
Development of a Model System Using Three-dimensional Hepatocyte Culture
for Drug Metabolism Study TATSUYUKI KANAMORI, National Research Institute of
Police Science, Kenji Kuwayama, Kenji Tsujikawa, Yuko T Iwata, Hiroyuki Inoue
(2160-9 P)
Automated Analysis of Melamine and Cyanuric Acid Using LC/MS/MS and
GC/MS/MS PAKRITSADANG KAEWSUYA, University of South Carolina, William E
Brewer, Stephen Morgan, Alexander J Krynitsky
(2160-10 P)
The Effect of Sugars and Sugar Like Compounds on Melamine: A Study of
Melamine’s Maillard Products WEIXI LIU, University of Rhode Island, Menashi
Cohenford, Champika Seneviratne, Joel A Dain
(2160-11 P)
Determination of Total Available Trace Hydrazine in Pharmaceutical
Intermediates and APIs by LC-MS
JESSE MARTINEZ, Abbott Laboratories, Kevin Gernhardt, Gregory Brill
(2140-15 P)
Fast Analysis of Illicit Drug Residues on Currency Using Superficially Porous LC
Columns with LC/MS/MS ANNE E MACK, Agilent Technologies, William J Long
(2160-12 P)
(2140-16 P)
Differentiation of Methylenedioxybenzylpiperazines and
Methoxymethylbenzylpiperazines by GC-IRD and GC-MS
RANDALL CLARK, Auburn University, Karim Abdel-Hay, Tamer Awad, Jack DeRuiter
Analytical Characterization of Commercial SPS and MPS by Ion Chromatography
and Mass Spectrometry MELISSA M PHILLIPS, National Institute of Standards and
Technology, Ryan G Brennan, Thomas P Moffat
(2160-13 P)
(2140-17 P)
Hyper Mapping of Gunshot Residue Particles Using Scanning Electron
Microscope and Energy Dispersive X-ray Spectrometer
ZACHARIAH OOMMEN, Albany State University, Michelle Fowler, Alexander Delirico
Extending LC-MS/MS Linear Dynamic Range for High Sensitivity Quantitative
Analysis of Drugs in Dried Blood Spots SUMA RAMAGIRI, AB SCIEX, Hesham
Ghobarah, Feng Zhong, Mauro Aiello
(2160-14 P)
(2140-18 P)
Advanced Pneumatic Control for Headspace Gas Chromatography
JARED BUSHEY, Agilent Technologies, Bob Henderson, William H Wilson
Ensuring High Sensitivity and Consistent Response in UHPLC-MS Analyses
FRANK STEINER, Dionex Corporation, Markus M Martin, Tobias Fehrenbach,
Fraser McLeod
(2140-19 P)
Use of Inkjet Printing Technology to Produce Test Materials for Trace Explosive
Analysis ERIC WINDSOR, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Greg Gillen,
Marcela Najarro
(2160-15 P)
LC/MS/MS Screening of Pesticides in Textiles STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN,
AB SCIEX, Anna Marques, April Thomas, Andre Schreiber
(2160-16 P)
Simultaneous Screening Method for Residual Veterinary Drugs in Milk and
Honey Using LC/MS/MS after QuEChERS Clean-up
STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN, AB SCIEX, YunYun Zou, Andre Schreiber
(2160-17 P)
Target and Non-target Screening for Pesticide Residues in Food Samples Using
High Resolution and Accurate Mass LC/MS/MS
STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN, AB SCIEX, Andre Schreiber, Christopher Borton
(2160-18 P)
High Resolution Mass Spectrometry for Detecting Pharmaceuticals Present as
Pollutants in Water STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN, AB SCIEX, Andre Schreiber, Nadia
Pace, Christopher Borton
(2160-19 P)
Quantitation of Multi-Class Antibiotics in Milk Using Multiplexed Online SPE-LCMS/MS STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN, AB SCIEX, YunYun Zou, Christopher Borton,
Andre Schreiber
(2160-20 P)
Comparison of High and Low pH Mobile Phases Using Wrong-way-round
Electrospray Ionization LC-MS/MS for the Simultaneous Analysis of Antibiotics
and Hormones JERRY TSO, University at Buffalo, Diana S Aga
(2160-21 P)
Measurement of Nicotine, Cotinine and Trans-3’-hydroxycotinine in Meconium
by Liquid Chromatography –Tandem Mass Spectrometry MENG XU, Battelle
Memorial Institute, Ricky R Alexander, John T Bernert, Yang Xia
(2160-22 P)
Determination of Free Oxaliplatin in Human Plasma Ulftrafiltrate by LC-MS/MS
Q ALAN XU, UT MD Anderson Cancer Center, Lisa Norberg, Kirk Culotta, Mary
Johansen, Timothy Madden
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Applications to Natural Products, Chemicals
and Pharmaceutical
(2160-23 P)
Development and Validation of an LC/MS/MS Method for Determination of
Estrogens and Their Metabolites in Human Serum CHANG CHENG, University of
Oklahoma, Zimeng Yan, Jingguo Hou, Sheng Wang, Bibo Xu, Shaorong Liu
(2160-24 P)
Quantification of Antisense Phosphorothioate DNA and It’s n-1 Metabolites by
LC-MS BUYUN CHEN, University of Georgia, Michael G Bartlett
POSTER SESSION
Session 2150
(2150-1 P)
Enterprise Standardization to Lower the TCO of LIMS
MICHELLE C SHARRON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(2150-2 P)
Withdrawn
(2150-3 P)
Risk Based Laboratory Data Migration WILLIAM DEVORICK, CSols, Inc.
(2150-4 P)
The Cure for Your Biobanking Informatics Challenges
DON CROSSETT, Thermo Fisher Scientific
POSTER SESSION
Session 2160
(2160-1 P)
Simple Separation and Detection Techniques for the Analysis of Carbohydrates
BRUCE A BAILEY, Dionex, Christopher Crafts, Marc Plante, John Waraska, Ian Niel
Acworth
(2160-2 P)
Use of Electrochemical Flow Cells to Facilitate Early Stage Characterization of
Drug Metabolites and Reactive Species
IAN NIEL ACWORTH, ESA - A Dionex Company, John Waraska, Paul H Gamache
(2160-3 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 2170
Use of Charged Aerosol Detection as an Orthogonal Quantification Technique for
Drug Metabolites in Safety Testing (MIST) CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Dionex, Bruce A
Bailey, Marc Plante, John Waraska, Ian Niel Acworth
Materials Science/Detection and Precision
Analysis of Perfluorinated Compounds in Water by HPLC-MS/MS
MATHILDE CHACHIGNON, Veolia Environment, Research & Innovation, Gaëla Leroy,
Valérie Ingrand
(2170-1 P)
Measuring Trace and Ultra Trace Levels of Impurities in Silica-based Materials by
ICP-MS
ELA BAKOWSKA, Corning Incorporated, Stephen Kuenzli, Anna Nached, David Clarke
(2160-5 P)
Optimization of Digestion Condition for the Reliable Measurement of
Formaldehyde-hemoglobin Adducts MARIA OSPINA, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, Alina Costin, Hubert Vesper
(2170-2 P)
Comparison of Quantification Strategies for Steel Analysis by Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy TIMUR LABUTIN, MV Lomonosov Moscow State
University, Andrey Popov, Nikita Zorov, Irina Seliverstova
(2160-6 P)
Simultaneous Multi-targeted and Unknown Screening of Forensic Urine
Samples by LC/MS/MS with Automated Library Searching for Compound
Identification DOINA CARAIMAN, AB Sciex, Michael Jarvis, Nadia Pace, Andre
Schreiber, Lisa Sapp
(2170-3 P)
Automated, Precise Introduction of High TDS Samples at Flow Rates Below 10
µL/min by ICPMS
NATHAN J SAETVEIT, Elemental Scientific, Cory T Gross, Daniel R Wiederin
(2160-7 P)
Determination of Triazine Herbicides Using Single Quad LC/MS with Field Free
APCI Source AVINASH DALMIA, PerkinElmer Inc., Thomas White, Daniel Pentek
(2170-4 P)
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy of Gas Mixtures
VIVEK DIKSHIT, Mississippi State University, Kemal E Eseller, T Miller, Fang-Yu Yueh,
Jagdish P Singh, Nouredine Melikechi
(2160-8 P)
Chromatographic Separation and Fragmentation Assignment for Collision
Induced Dissociation Patterns of Primary Fatty Acid Amides ERIN B DIVITO,
Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson
(2170-5 P)
Evaluation of Cl-CS Reactions for Cl Determination by High Resolution
Continuum Source Flame Molecular Absorption Spectrometry JOSÉ A GOMES
NETO, São Paulo State University, Joaquim A Nóbrega, Jorge L Raposo, Bradley T Jones
97
Thursday Morning
(2160-4 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 2180
POSTER SESSION
Safety Issues
Sensors
(2180-1 P)
Direct Determination of Ultra Trace Levels of BPA and Phenols in Water and
Bottles WILLIAM C SCHNUTE, Dionex Corporation, William M Miller, Jinyuan Wang
(2200-1 P)
(2180-2 P)
Chemistry and Cosmetics: The Analysis of Lipstick for Toxic Compounds and
Elements Using Mass Spectroscopy PATRICIA L ATKINS, SPEX CertiPrep,
Ralph Obenauf, Vanaja Sivakumar, Thomas Mancuso
Determination of Water Soluble Petroleum Hydrocarbons Using the Quartz
Crystal Microbalance BOBBY PEJCIC, CSIRO Earth Science & Resource Engineering ,
Andrew Ross, Matthew Myers
(2200-2 P)
Rapid Detection of 35S DNA Sequences by Nanoparticle Based
Immunomagnetic Separation and SERS
BURCU GUVEN, Hacettepe University, Nese Basaran-Akgul, Ugur Tamer, Ismail H Boyaci
(2180-3 P)
Toy Analysis for Consumer Safety Using Dynamic Headspace Technique
ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments S.p.A., Roberta Lariccia, Manuela Bergna
(2200-3 P)
(2180-4 P)
Thermal Hazards Screening Using Multiple Mode Calorimetry (MMC) and
Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH
Instruments NA, LLC
Ionic Liquid Self-assembled Monolayers as Partition Layer for Surface Enhanced
Raman Spectroscopy AUDREY PROVENCHER-GIRARD, Universite de Montreal,
Andreea Schmitzer, Jean-Francois Masson
(2200-4 P)
(2180-5 P)
CWA Vapor Characterization at the General Population Level (GPL)
GARY MOFFETT, U. S. Army, Eric Garff
Sensitive Detection of Melamine by Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
NUR YAZGAN, Hacettepe University, Ismail H Boyaci, Ali Topcu, Ugur Tamer
(2200-5 P)
Electrochemical Detection of Silver Nanoparticles Using Chemically-modified
Carbon Paste Electrodes VERONICA OKELLO, State University of New York at
Binghamton, Samuel Kikandi
POSTER SESSION
Session 2190
(2200-6 P)
Electrochemical Studies of the Interactions of Congo Red and β-Sheet Breaker
Peptides with β-Amyloid Films (Cys-Aβ12-28) RAHELEH PARTOVI-NIA, The
University of Western Ontario, Samaneh Beheshti, Heinz-Bernhard Kraatz
(2200-7 P)
Electrochemical Citrate Sensor
TSUNGHSUEH WU, University of Wisconsin Platteville, Meghan Mcgivern
(2200-8 P)
Biosensors Based on the Plasmonic Properties of Bimetallic Nanohole Arrays
MAXIME COUTURE, Universite de Montreal, Jean-Francois Masson
Sample Preparation for Environmental Analysis
(2190-1 P)
Withdrawn
(2190-2 P)
The Direct Analysis of Residual Bisphenol A, Phthalates and Brominated Fire
Retardants in Consumer Products Using Thermal Desorption-GC/MS
ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories, A Hosaka, T Yuzawa, Ichi Watanabe
(2200-9 P)
Molecular Design of Calixarene-based Fluorogenic Probes Which Exhibit High
Selectivity for Rare Metal ions
TAKASHI ARIMURA, AIST, Takuya Nishioka, Yoichi Tsuchiya
(2190-3 P)
Post-column Chemistry for Improved Optical Absorption Detection
JAY GANDHI, Metrohm USA, Jörg Kleimann, Heinz Krienbühl, Katinka Meike Ruth
(2200-10 P)
Nanoparticle Infused Polymers Developed for CBRNE Sensors
MATTHEW BACHUS, Miami University, Wolfgang U Spendel, Gilbert E Pacey
(2190-4 P)
Fractionation of Extractable Petroleum Hydrocarbons (EPH) from Water and Soil
Using an Automated Method
MICHAEL RAY HALVORSON, Gilson, Inc., Robert Widholm, Patrick Sullivan
(2200-11 P)
Fluorescence Detection of Lead(II) Ions Through Their Induced Catalytic Activity
of DNAzymes CHI-LIN LI, National Taiwan University
(2200-12 P)
(2190-5 P)
Automated QuEChERS Extraction for the Confirmation of Pesticide Residues in
Foods Using LC/MS/MS EDWARD A PFANNKOCH, Gerstel, Inc., Fredrick Foster, Paul
Roberts, Peter Stone, Joan Maire Stevens, Jon Wong, Kai Zhang
Evaluation of Immobilization Techniques on the Efficiency of Immunosensors
ALMIRA RAMANAVICIENE, Vilnius University, Asta Kausaite, Justina Kirlyte, Zigmas
Balevicius, Leva Baleviciute, Asta Makareviciute, Yasemin Oztekin, Arunas
Ramanavicius
(2190-6 P)
Improved Method for Measuring Urinary Hydroxylated Metabolites of Polycyclic
Aromatic Hydrocarbons by Semi-automated Liquid-liquid Extraction and Gas
Chromatography High-resolution Mass Spectrometry (GC/HRMS) ERIN N
PITTMAN, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Zheng Li, Lovisa Romanoff,
Debra A Trinidad, Donald Hilton, James K Hand, Sandra N Lester, Andreas Sjodin
(2200-13 P)
Properties of Biosensors Based on Ionic Liquid Self-assembled Monolayers
MATHIEU RATEL, Universite de Montreal, Mathieu Branca, Andreea Schmitzer, JeanFrancois Masson
(2200-14 P)
Next Generation Glucose Sensor Membranes via Sol-Gel Chemistry
WESLEY L STORM, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Mark H Schoenfisch
Biomonitoring of Methyl-polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Metabolites in
Human Urine by Gas Chromatography/Triple Quadrupole Tandem Mass
Spectrometry LOVISA ROMANOFF, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
Zheng Li, Debra A Trinidad, Erin N Pittman, Donald Hilton, Andreas Sjodin
(2200-15 P)
Development of Detection System for Laser Based Photoacoustic Spectroscopy
LAKSHMI M PRASAD, Sri Krishnadevaraya University, K Malakondaiah, Ramesh Datla
(2200-16 P)
Disposable Amperometric Magnetosensors for the Specific Detection of
Clinically Relevant Bacteria JOSÉ M PINGARRÓN, UCM, Susana Campuzano, María
Pedrero, José L García, Ernesto García, Pedro García
(2200-17 P)
Tailoring Porous Silicon Surface for Analyte Response
CALEY A CARAS, SUNY, University at Buffalo, Justin M Reynard, Randi E Cattoi, Nadine
Kraut, Yoon Cha, Frank V Bright
(2200-18 P)
Toward Catecholamine Responsive Silicon Nanoparticles JONATHAN L HARDIN,
State University of New York at Buffalo, Heather Clark, Khalid Ahsan, Frank V Bright
(2200-19 P)
Influence of Fluoroionophore Density in Mesoporous Silica on Lithium Ion
Response YUKI HIRUTA, Keio University, Daniel Citterio, Koji Suzuki
(2190-7 P)
Thursday Morning
Session 2200
(2190-8 P)
An Alternate GPC Cleanup Column Configuration to Save Time and Solvent
While Meeting Resolution Requirements
JENNIFER SALMONS, J2 Scientific, Thomas Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman
(2190-9 P)
Development of a New Design of Needle Trap Device for Improved Desorption
JAMIE M WARREN, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
(2190-10 P)
An Alternative Solid Phase Extraction Procedure for Determining Trace Levels of
Nitroaromatics and Nitroamines (EPA Method 8330)
MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology, Inc., David P Gallagher
(2190-11 P)
SPME-LC Fibers for a Variety of Applications KATHERINE K STENERSON, Supelco,
Robert Shirey, Craig R Aurand, Young Chen, Leonard Sidisky
(2200-20 P)
(2190-12 P)
The Sampling of Thiol Compounds by Automated Headspace In-needlederivatized-NTD-GC/MS and On-fiber-derivatization-SPME- GC/MS Techniques
JAMIE M WARREN, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn, Don-Roger Parkinson
Nanopore Based Sequence Specific Detection of P53 Core Domain YI-TAO LONG,
East China University of Science & Technology, Yi-Lun Ying, Dawei Li, Hai-Yan Wang
(2200-21 P)
Effects of Analyte on the Porous Silicon Surface Chemistry RANDI E CATTOI,
University at Buffalo, Nadine Kraut, Caley A Caras, Justin M Reynard, Frank V Bright
(2190-13 P)
Task-specific Solid-phase Microextraction Using Polymeric Ionic Liquid Sorbent
Coatings QICHAO ZHAO, The University of Toledo, Jared L Anderson
(2200-22 P)
Improvements in DNA Aptamer Selection Using Proximity Ligation
JOONYUL KIM, Auburn University, Christopher John Easley
(2200-23 P)
Effect of Conformation on Kinetic Interaction Between Trypsin Inhibitor and
Proteases by FIA-QCM RUI ZHAO, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Qundan Zhang,
Yanyan Huang, Guoquan Liu
98
(2200-24 P)
Rigid Conducting Composites as Resistance Based Sensors for Petroleum Leaks
in Transportation Pipes IMOGENE BLIGNAUT, Dublin City University, Sonia RamirezGarcia, Fiona Regan
(2200-25 P)
New Ion-selective Sensor Materials for Food, Environmental, Biomedical and
Industrial Applications INGO HAAG, Supelco, Ingrid Hayenga, Michael Jeitziner,
Nicola Staheli, Caspar Demuth
(2200-26 P)
An Automated On-line Electrochemical Chlorine Dioxide Sensor JOHN N MYERS,
Miami University, Gilbert E Pacey, Zechariah D Sandlin, William H Steinecker
(2200-27 P)
New Solid State Tl Selective Sensor YURI G VLASOV, Saint-Petersburg State
University, Yuri E Ermolenko, Dmitry S Kalyagin
(2200-28 P)
Reflectometric Interference Spectroscopy-based Biosensing System
TOSHIFUMI TAKEUCHI, Kobe University
(2200-29 P)
Dual Amplification Strategy for Ultrasensitive Immunosensor for Cancer
Biomarker Based on Nanoparticles and Multienzyme Labels
BERNARD S MUNGE, Salve Regina University, Amy Coffey, Jaimee Doucette
(2200-30 P)
Measuring Binding Kinetics of Ligands with Tethered Receptors by Fluorescence
Polarization and Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence
KA-CHEUNG KWOK, Hong Kong Baptist University
POSTER SESSION
(2210-14 P)
Fast Separation of Soy Isoflavones on a Monolithic Column NOELIA MANCHON,
Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria, Matilde DÀrrigo, Ana
Garcia-Lafuente, Ana Villares, Eva Guillamón, Alvaro Ramos, Alfredo Martinez,
Mauricio A Rostagno
(2210-15 P)
Use of E-nose for Sensory Qualitative and Quantitative Product Retroformulation MATTHEW BRANHAM, Alpha MOS, Mitchell Lamboy, Carol Schneider,
Mike Parada, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Xavier Bredzinski
(2210-16 P)
Advances in Solvent Extraction and Analysis SM RAHMAT ULLAH, Dionex
Corporation, Kannan Srinivasan, Christopher Pohl
POSTER SESSION
Session 2220
Separation Science - GC, Electrophoresis, Monolith, Others
Session 2210
(2220-1 P)
Amino Acid Based Chiral Ionic Liquids as Potential GC Stationary Phases
IRENE KIMARU, St John Fisher College, Brendan Clifford, Shannon Peterson
(2220-2 P)
Potential of Comprehensive Two-dimensional Gas Chromatography Coupled to
a Very Fast Quadrupole Mass Spectrometer (20000 AMU/SEC)
LUIGI MONDELLO, University of Messina, Peter Q Tranchida, Giorgia Purcaro
(2220-3 P)
Sensitive Determination of Phycobiliproteins and Intact Cyanobacteria Using
Dual-wavelength CE-LIF
BENJAMIN A VAUGHAN, Wake Forest University, Christa Colyer
(2220-4 P)
Caparison Study Coomassie Brilliant Blue R-250 Stains in Quantitative
Densitomentry Analysis of SDS-PAGE Protein Separations
MARTIN R LOPEZ, Abbott Laboratories, Tracey Rae, Ryan Bonn, Kevin Rupprecht,
Jeffrey Fishpaugh, Larissa Coombs Harwick
Separation Methods for Food Science
(2210-1 P)
UHPLC Amino Acid Analysis Using Superficially Porous 2.7 Micron and Totally
Porous 1.8 mMicron Columns JOHN W HENDERSON JR, Agilent Technologies,
William J Long, William Champion, Anne E Mack
(2210-2 P)
Determination of the Composition of Natural Products by HPLC with Charged
Aerosol Detection
IAN NIEL ACWORTH, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey, Paul H Gamache
(2220-5 P)
Preparation and Characterization of an MIP Monolithic Column with
Norepinephrine as Template for the CEC Chiral Separation
CHUEN-YING LIU, National Taiwan University, Bao-Yu Huang
(2210-3 P)
Determination of Polyphenols from Different Pulses Using Pressurized Liquids
and Automated Sample Preparation MAURICIO A ROSTAGNO, Instituto Nacional de
Investigación y Tecnología Agraria, Noelia Manchon, Matilde DÀrrigo, Eva Guillamón,
Ana Villares, Ana Garcia-Lafuente, Alvaro Ramos, Alfredo Martinez
(2220-6 P)
Selective Hydrogels Based on FG-Repeat Nups of the NPC
ALICIA K FRIEDMAN, Indiana University, Sean Bird, Lane A Baker
(2220-7 P)
Replacing Gel in Protein Electrophoresis with a Silica Colloidal Crystal
ROBERT E BIRDSALL, Purdue University, Brooke M Koshel, Mary J Wirth
Fast and Simultaneous Determination of Phenolic Compounds and Caffeine in
Different Samples by High-performance Liquid Chromatography Using a Fusedcore Particle Column MAURICIO A ROSTAGNO, Instituto Nacional de Investigación y
Tecnología Agraria, Noelia Manchon, Matilde DÀrrigo, Ana Garcia-Lafuente, Ana
Villares, Eva Guillamón, Alvaro Ramos, Alfredo Martinez
(2220-8 P)
Protein, Lignin and Cellulose Recovery from Ionic Liquid-dissolved Biomass:
Biofuel Technology VICTOR ESSEL, South Dakota State University, Douglas Raynie
(2220-9 P)
Modification of Capillary-channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers with a Functionalized
Triazine Linker Molecule to Develop an Immobilized Metal Affinity
Chromatography (IMAC) Stationary Phase for HPLC
JENNIFER J PITTMAN, Clemson University, Rhett C Smith, R Kenneth Marcus
(2220-10 P)
Determination of Lysozyme Throughput and Yield on Nylon-6 Capillarychanneled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers by Ion Exchange Chromatography
KELUM MANOJ RANDUNU, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
(2210-4 P)
(2210-5 P)
Clean-up of Baby Food Samples Using Gel Permeation Chromatography
ELIZABETH AUSTIN BADGETT, OI Analytical, Laura Chambers
(2210-6 P)
Rapid UHPLC Analysis of Sudan Dyes and Para Red in Chili Powder
WILLIAM GOODMAN, PerkinElmer, Padmaja Prabhu
(2210-7 P)
Emissions of Carbonyl Compounds from Foods Stored in a Household
Refrigerator SHINICHIRO MURATA, Tokai University
(2210-8 P)
Extension of a LC-UV/Fluorescence/Mass Spectrometry Method for Pyridoxine in
Dietary Supplements to Additional Formulations WAYNE R WOLF, USDA, ARS,
BHNRC, FCMDL, Robert J Goldschmidt, Renata Atkinson
(2210-9 P)
Evaluation of Methods for the Characterization and Quantification of
Polysorbates and Impurities Along with Other Surfactants and Emulsifiers Used
in the Food and Pharmaceutical Industries CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS,
ESA - A Dionex Company, Marc Plante, Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel Acworth
Bacon Quality Control and Smoking Process Monitoring With an Electronic Nose
MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Mike Parada, Carol Schneider, Jean-Christophe
Mifsud, Matthew Branham, Xavier Bredzinski
(2210-11 P)
Quantitation of Underivatized Omega-3 and Omega-6 Fatty Acids in Foods by
HPLC and Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company,
Bruce A Bailey, Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
(2210-12 P)
Characterization of Castor Oil by HPLC and Charged Aerosol Detection MARC
PLANTE, ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey, Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
(2210-13 P)
Simple and Direct Analysis of Falcarinol and Other Polyacetylenic Oxylipins in
Carrots by Reverse Phase HPLC and Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE,
ESA - A Dionex Company, Bruce A Bailey, Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth
Session 2230
Strategies for Measurement of Novel Therapeutics and Disease States
99
(2230-1 P)
Withdrawn
(2230-2 P)
Aptamer/dsDNA–Gold Nanoparticle Conjugates for Targeted Cancer Therapy
YU-FEN HUANG, National Tsing Hua University, Yi-Syun Shiao
(2230-3 P)
Quantitative Analysis of the Interaction of Nano-sized Drug Carriers with Whole
Cells Using Atomic Force Microscopy
LANA L NORMAN, Florida International University, Rakesh Guduru
(2230-4 P)
GC-MS Analysis of the Extracts and Components from Musa Paradisiaca
ELIZABETH ADEJOKE OSIBOTE, University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi,
Omowunmi A Sadik, Wesley O Okiei, Samuel Kikandi
(2230-5 P)
Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Leaves of Scorparia Dulcis,
A Phytomedicine for Diabetes WESLEY O OKIEI, University of Lagos,
Modupe Ogunlesi, Edith Ofor, Nelson Ihediba
Thursday Morning
(2210-10 P)
POSTER SESSION
(2230-6 P)
Spectroscopic Discrimination of Human Fingernail in Relation to Personal
Health Condition by Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
TAESAM KIM, Northern Illinois University, Chhiu-Tsu Lin
SYMPOSIUM
Advanced Stationary Phases and Supports for Liquid Chromatography
(2230-7 P)
Withdrawn
arranged by Matthew R Linford and Robert C Davis, Brigham Young University
(2230-8 P)
Self-regulation System of Glucose Level with Chemo-mechanical Drug Release
Function KOHJI MITSUBAYASHI, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Ryodai Kato,
Yuki Matsuura, Munkhbayar Munkhjargal, Daishi Takahashi, Takahiro Arakawa,
Hiroyuki Kudo
Thursday Afternoon, Room 308
(2230-9 P)
Wearable Glucose Sensor for Non-invasive Biomonitoring on Rabbit Eye Site
KOHJI MITSUBAYASHI, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Ming Xing Chu, Yoshitaka
Hiranuma, Daishi Takahashi, Takahiro Arakawa, Hideo HIramatsu, Hiroyuki Kudo
(2230-10 P)
FT-IR Analysis of Normal and Malignant Mouse Colorectal Tissues; A Study
Employing Chemometric Analysis MENASHI COHENFORD, Marshall University,
Seung Jin Lim, Chris Brown, Muhammad Chaudhry, Saroj Sigdel, Basil Rigas
POSTER SESSION
X-ray Analysis
(2240-1 P)
The Analysis of Particulate Matter on Air Filters Using Polarizing Secondary
Target Energy Dispersive XRF
DAVID COLER, PANalytical, Kimberly Halkiotis, Greg Wortman
(2240-2 P)
Analysis of Low Levels of Phosphorous in Gasoline by High Power Wavelength
Dispersive XRF DAVID COLER, PANalytical, Kimberly Halkiotis, Greg Wortman
(2240-3 P)
X-ray Powder Diffraction Study of Iron Oxide Hydroxide, Akaganeite Formed in
the Presence of Chloride or Fluoride Ion MATASHIGE OYABU, Kanazawa Institute of
Technology, Ryo Satoh, Kunio Fukuno, Makoto Tsubata
(2240-4 P)
X-ray Fluorescence Micro-analysis of Materals for Solar Cell and Lithium-ion
Battery HASHIMOTO BUNJI, Horiba, Ohno Hitomi, Nishikawa Satoko, Yokoyama
Masaaki, Bando Atsushi, Uchihara Hiroshi
(2240-5 P)
Non-destructive Materials Identification Using Finger-printing Analysis
KIMBERLY HALKIOTIS, PANalytical, David Coler, Greg Wortman
(2240-6 P)
Dimensional Standard for Micro-CT for the Quantification of 3D Voids Structures
BRIAN M PATTERSON, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Christopher E Hamilton, Ellen
K Cerreta, Juan P Escobedo-Diaz, Darcie Dennis-Koller
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 2011
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM
ACS-DAC: Analytical Chemistry/Characterization at the Interfaces
Thursday Morning
2:00
Session 2250
Introductory Remarks - Matthew R Linford
2:05
(2260-1) Ion-exchange Stationary Phases based on Polymeric Monoliths
PAUL R HADDAD, University of Tasmania, Emily Hilder, David Schaller, Christopher
Pohl, Wei Boon Hon, Kenneth Saunders
2:40
(2260-2) Innovative Particles Enable Advances in Chromatographic Separation Devices
and Sample Preparation
DAVID S BELL, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Paul Ross, Mark Y Robillard, Leonard Sidisky
3:15
(2260-3) Core-Shell Particles for HPLC Prepared from Nanodiamond-Polymer Multilayers
on Diamond, Zirconia, and Graphite MATTHEW R LINFORD, Brigham Young
University, Landon A Wiest, CH Hung, Andrew Dadson, Michael Vail
3:50
(2260-4) Advances in Hybrid Organic/Inorganic Chromatographic Packing Materials
KEVIN D WYNDHAM, Waters Corporation, Pamela C Iraneta, Daniel P Waltsh, Bonnie A
Alden, Cheryl A Boissel, Thomas H Walter, Uwe Neue, Jonathan E Turner, James T
Cook, Scott McCall, Christopher J Hudalla
4:25
(2260-5) Carbon Nanotube Templated Microfabrication of Chromatography Media
ROBERT C DAVIS, Brigham Young University, Andrew Dadson, Supriya S Kanyal,
Matthew R Linford, Jun Song, Michael Vail, Richard Vanfleet, Ricky Wyman
SYMPOSIUM
Nanofabricated Fluidic Devices for Biochemical Measurements
Session 2270
arranged by Stephen C Jacobson, Indiana University and J Michael Ramsey, University of North Carolina
Stephen C Jacobson, Indiana University, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Stephen C Jacobson
2:05
(2270-1) Single Molecule DNA Characterization Using Nanofabricated Fluidic Devices J
MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina, Laurent Menard, Chad Mair, J P Alarie,
Jinsheng Zhou, Hanno Weitering
2:40
(2270-2) Nanochannels for Molecular Identification and Sorting
HAROLD CRAIGHEAD, Cornell University
3:15
(2270-3) Measuring Holes and Gaps with Ion Conductance Microscopy
LANE A BAKER, Indiana University
3:50
(2270-4) Three-dimensional Nanofluidic Metrology
SAMUEL MARTIN STAVIS, National Institute of Standards and Technology
4:25
(2270-5) Experimental and Theoretical Studies of Microchannel-nanochannel Interface
Effects JUAN G SANTIAGO, Stanford University, Thomas A Zangle, Ali Mani
Session 2280
arranged by Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado
arranged by Nicholas Winograd, Penn State University
Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado, Presiding
Nicholas Winograd, Penn State University, Presiding
2:00
(2280-1) Ultra Performance Mass Spectrometry Without Comprise: High Resolving Power
Multi-reflecting Time-of-flight Technology with High Speed Data Acquisition
JOHN A CHAKEL, LECO
2:00
Thursday Afternoon
Matthew R Linford, Brigham Young University, Presiding
Session 2240
Session 2260
Introductory Remarks - Nicholas Winograd
2:05
(2250-1) Probing the Structure of Peptides and Proteins at Biological Interfaces
DAVID G CASTNER, University of Washington
2:20
2:40
(2250-2) Digging Deeper: Looking Below the Surface to Buried Layers and Interfaces
with Hard X-ray and Standing Wave Photoemission
CHARLES SHERWOOD FADLEY, University of California Davis
(2280-2) The Impact of GC Tandem Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry on Food Safety
Analysis PHILIP L WYLIE, Agilent Technologies
2:40
(2280-3) A Perspective on Direct Analysis in Real-Time (DART)
A JOHN DANE, JEOL USA, Inc., Robert B Cody
3:15
(2250-3) Challenges in Biointerphase Science
MICHAEL GRUNZE, Universität Heidelberg, Patrick Koelsch
3:00
3:50
(2250-4) Molecular Organization at Air-aqueous Salt and Lipid Interfaces: Advances in
Vibrational Sum Frequency Spectroscopy HEATHER C ALLEN, Ohio State University
(2280-4) Analysis of Environmental Samples with Ultra High Definition LC/QTOF-MS and
Accurate Mass: How Much Resolving Power is Enough?
MICHAEL THURMAN, University of Colorado, Imma Ferrer
4:25
(2250-5) Molecular Depth Profiling of Biomaterials with Cluster Ions and the
Characterization of Buried Interfaces NICHOLAS WINOGRAD, Penn State University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2280-5) Challenges in Sample Preparation Prior to the Analysis of Compounds Using
Tandem Mass Spectrometry Methods MICHAEL RAY HALVORSON, Gilson, Inc.
3:55
(2280-6) Contaminants Identified in Environmental Waters Using a ToF Screening
Approach KENNETH J ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Joseph P Romano, Eleanor
Riches, James Morphet, Paul Silcock, Peter Hancock
4:15
(2280-7) Screening and Quantitation of Targeted and Non-targeted Environmental
Pollutants in Water Samples
ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Pace Nadia, Christopher Borton
100
ACS-DAC: Microfluidics and Micro Separations (Half Session)
ORAL SESSION
Session 2285
Session 2310
Keqi Tang, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
Robert G Brown, Lancaster Laboratories, Inc., Presiding
2:00
(2285-1) On-chip Western Blotting for Assessment of Aberrantly Glycosylated IgA1 in IgA
Nephropathy MEI HE, University of California, Berkeley, Jan Novak, Amy E Herr,
Hitoshi Suzuki, Bruce A Julian
2:00
(2310-1) Microchip Electrophoresis Analysis of Methylarginines in Plasma for the
Detection of Cardiovascular Disease
THOMAS LINZ, University of Kansas, Susan M Lunte
2:20
(2285-2) Analysis of Tetracycline Antibiotic Residues in Food Sample Using Microchip
Capillary Electrophoresis with Pulsed Amperometric Detection
YAN LIU, Northern Michigan University, Erik M Veen, James D Bergen-Hartigen
2:20
(2310-2) LC/MS Identification of Pharmaceutical Impurities Found in Drug Formulation
Development CHARLES PAN, Novartis, Frances Liu
2:40
2:40
(2285-3) Droplet Manipulation and Application in Capillary Separations
JING NIE, University of Michigan, Robert Kennedy
(2310-3) Roadside Detection of Illegal Drugs in Saliva
CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
3:00
3:00
(2285-4) On-line Microdialysis Sampling Coupled to Microchip Electrophoresis with
Electrochemical Detection of Nitrite with a Miniaturized Platform
ANNE REGEL, University of Kansas, Susan M Lunte, Ryan Grigsby, Erik Naylor, Dave
Johnson, Seth Gabbart, Pradyot Nandi, David E Scott
(2310-4) Rapid and Non-invasive Quantification of Serum Propofol via Human Breath
Analysis Using Ion Mobility Spectrometry WOLFANG VAUTZ, Leibniz-Institute for
Analytical Sciences, Thorsten Perl, Eike H Carstens
3:20
3:20
(2285-5) An Integrated Droplet-on-Demand Microfluidics for Droplet Generation,
Manipulation, Extraction, CE Separation and NanoESI-MS Detection XUEFEI
SUN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Ryan T Kelly, Keqi Tang, Richard D Smith
Session 2290
arranged by Robert J Helleur, Memorial University of Newfoundland , Kent J Voorhees, Colorado School of
Mines and Robert P Lattimer, Lubrizol Advances Materials, Inc.
Recess
3:35
(2310-5) Determination of Mercury Species in Whole Blood by Speciated Isotope Dilution
SPME-GC-ICP-MS with Microwave-assisted Isotope Equilibration and Extraction
MIZANUR RAHMAN, Duquesne University, Timothy Fahrenholz, HM Skip Kingston
3:55
(2310-6) Quantification and Stability of Cr III and Cr VI in Urine Determined by HPLC-ICPDRC-MS ELENA NIKOLOVA DODOVA, Battelle Memorial Institute, Carl P Verdon,
Kathleen L Caldwell, Robert L Jones
4:15
(2310-7) High Throughput and Highly Sensitive LC/MS/MS Assay for Quantification of
25-Hydroxy Vitamin D2 and 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D3 in Dried Blood Spots
SUMA RAMAGIRI, AB Sciex, Adam P Latawiec, Robert Ellis, Micheal Jarvis, Lisa Sapp
4:35
(2310-8) Identification of Human Pathogen Microorganisms Using Ion Mobility
Spectrometry WOLFANG VAUTZ, Leibniz-Institute for Analytical Sciences, Jürgen
Nolte, Melanie Jünger, Michael Quintel, Thorsten Perl
Robert J Helleur, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Presiding
Kent J Voorhees, Colorado School of Mines, Presiding
2:00
(2290-1) Elevated Pressure-Pyrolysis-Catalysis-GC/MS Studies of Fuel Sources
THOMAS WAMPLER, CDS Analytical, Inc., Karen Jansson
2:20
(2290-2) Development of a Novel High Performance Micro-furnace Pyrolyzer for
Pyrolysis-GC Incorporating a Ceramic Tube Heater for Advanced Characterization
of Polymeric Materials CHU WATANABE, Frontier Laboratories, Watanabe Ichi,
Robert Freeman, Ohtani Hajime, Shin Tsuge
ORAL SESSION
Session 2320
Lara P Autry, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
2:00
2:40
(2290-3) Direct Probe CI-MS and APCI-MS for Direct Materials Analysis
ROBERT P LATTIMER, Lubrizol, Michael J Polce
(2320-1) Direct Determination of sub-ppb N-Methyl Carbamates by UPLC-MS/MS
WILLIAM C SCHNUTE, Dionex Corporation, William M Miller, Jinyuan Wang
2:20
3:00
(2290-4) Thermally Assisted Hydrolysis and Methylation Coupled with MALDI-MS
Analysis KENT J VOORHEES, Colorado School of Mines, Casey R McAlpin
(2320-2) High Speed Analysis of Pesticides Using Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
Coupled with Mass Spectroscopy DAVID TOGNARELLI, Jasco Inc.
2:40
(2320-3) Comparison of N-Carbamate Pesticides Exposure from Consumption of Domestic
and Imported Fruits and Vegetables
OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Margaret Spolnik
(2320-4) Analysis of Naphthenic Acids and Phenolic Compounds in Spent Caustic from
Refinery Plants by SBSE - “In Liner” Derivatization - TDS-GC/MS CHRISTOPHE
TONDELIER, Veolia, David Benanou, Dalel Benali-Raclot, Auriane Diamand
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2290-5) The Contribution of Analytical Pyrolysis to the Development of Novel
Compounds From Biopolymers DANIELE FABBRI, University of Bologna
3:00
3:55
(2290-6) Analysis of Catechins and Condensed Tannins by Thermally-assisted
Hydrolysis/Methylation-GC/MS ROBERT HELLEUR, Memorial University of
Newfoundland, Farzad Shadkami
3:20
Recess
4:15
(2290-7) High Yield of Levoglucosan From the Catalytic Conversion of Beech Wood Using
Py-GC/MS/FID DIETRICH MEIER, vTI-Institute of Wood Technology and Wood Biology,
Akeem M Azeez, Jurgen Odermatt
3:35
4:35
(2290-8) Quantifying Bioenergy Feedstock Traits on Biofuels Conversion Efficiency via
Analytical Pyrolysis AKWASI BOATENG, USDA-ARS
3:55
(2320-6) Accurate Mass Identification and Sensitive Quantitation of PAHs with Single
Quadrupole GC/MS Operating in Full Scan Mode JIANPING “JP” CHEN, Connecticut
Department of Environmental Protection, Ming Gu, Yongdong Wang
4:15
(2320-7) Using Automated Solid Phase Extraction to Aid in the Detection of PolyAromatic Hydrocarbons in Seawater DAVID P GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology, Inc.,
Michael Ebitson
4:35
(2320-8) Welcome to EPA Method 1664B for Oil and Grease Analysis
JOSEPH STEFKOVICH, Xenosep Technologies, Patricia Vincent
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Analysis: Diabetes (Half Session)
Session 2300
Leslie Sombers, North Carolina State University, Presiding
2:00
(2300-1) Metabolomic Analysis of Glucose Stimulated Insulin Secretion in Beta-Cells
MATTHEW ALLEN LORENZ, University of Michigan, Robert Kennedy
2:20
(2300-2) A Novel High Throughput Fluorescence Method for Quantitatively Monitoring
Lactic Acid Formation in Diabetic Environments
ADAM WESLEY GIEBINK, Michigan State University, Dana Spence
(2300-3) A Passively Operated Microfluidic Device for Stimulation, Secretion Sampling,
and Confocal Imaging of Single Pancreatic Islets
LEAH GODWIN, Auburn University, Christopher John Easley
3:00
(2300-4) Tracking the Fate of Glucose Carbons in INS-1 Cells by Liquid ChromatographyESI Mass Spectrometry CHUNHAI RUAN, University of Michigan, Robert Kennedy
ORAL SESSION
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical and General Applications
Session 2330
John F Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
101
2:00
(2330-1) Photophysics of an Analyte-responsive Ionic Liquid KA YUNG, University at
Buffalo, Nadine Kraut, Frank V Bright, Gary Baker, Peter Byrley, Gregg Martinez
2:20
(2330-2) Improved Performance in Proximity Ligation Assays and Aptamer Selection
Approaches Using Asymmetric DNA Hybridization
CHRISTOPHER JOHN EASLEY, Auburn University, Joonyul Kim, Jiaming Hu
Thursday Afternoon
2:40
(2320-5) Using a Dean’s Switch to Optimize a Single GC/MS for the Analysis of Volatile and
Semi-volatile Analytes in Environmental Matrices
WILLIAM GOODMAN, PerkinElmer, Andrew Tipler, Lee Marotta
2:40
(2330-3) Detection of Biomarkers for Breast Cancer Metastasis Using a Molecular BeaconBased Assay JENNIFER R FURCHAK, Kalamazoo College, Erik Guetschow, Will Black,
Amy Ong, Carolyn Walsh
3:00
(2330-4) A Fast Scanning TCSPC Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging System for Cellular
Protein Dynamics LIN L CHANDLER, Horiba
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2330-5) Genetically Encoded Bioluminescent Indicators for Real-time Dual Imaging of
Protease Activities in Living Cells
AKIRA KANNO, The University of Tokyo, Yoshio Umezawa, Takeaki Ozawa
3:55
(2330-6) SI Traceability of the Output Concentration of Mercury Vapor Generators
GERALD D MITCHELL, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Stephen E Long,
Jeff Ryan
4:15
4:35
3:55
(2350-6) High Temperature - High Efficiency Liquid Chromatography Using Sub-2 µm
Coupled Columns for the Analysis of Non-Steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs
and Veterinary Antibiotics in Environmental Samples HEBA SHAABAN, University
of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki
4:15
(2350-7) Withdrawn
4:35
(2350-8) Design of Widely-applicable Chiral Stationary Phases for HPLC PING SUN, The
University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach, Daniel W Armstrong
ORAL SESSION
Laboratory Informatics: Implementation Issues and Solutions
(2330-7) Exploiting the Photoluminescence from Porous Silicon
JUSTIN M REYNARD, SUNY, University at Buffalo, Caley A Caras, Randi E Cattoi, Nadine
Kraut, Yoon Cha, Frank V Bright
Vincent Venturella, Ventura Associates, Presiding
2:00
(2360-1) Why You Should Get Rid of That Good Old Paper Notebook
DEBRA TOBUREN, Agilent Technologies, David Heiger, Marc Mandelbaum
(2330-8) Nanoplasmonic Sensing of Nucleic Acids Using Fluorescent Core-shell
Nanoparticles DANNY BROUARD, Universite Laval
2:20
(2360-2) Predicting and Avoiding Laboratory Informatics Project Failures before Startup
ROBERT WHITEHEAD, ChemWare Inc, Conor Ward, Jason Asher
2:40
(2360-3) How to Maximize Throughput by Minimizing Testing
DAVID HURT, LabVantage Solutions, Inc.
3:00
(2360-4) Building a Business Case for LIMS SHAH KIM, Thermo Fisher Scientific
ORAL SESSION
HPLC - Environment and Energy
Session 2340
3:20
Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
3:35
(2360-5) Leveraging the Power of an Enterprise LIMS Solution
COLIN THURSTON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:55
(2360-6) Can SAP be Integrated into Lab Processes? STEVE BOLTON, Labtronics Inc.
4:15
(2360-7) Expertise-enabled Laboratory Informatics for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
in Specialty Chemicals JR LEE, JRL Consulting
4:35
(2360-8) Take Control of Your Laboratory Data
BRAD SNYDER, Agilent Technologies, David Heiger, Ed Guthrie, Marc Mandelbaum
2:00
2:20
(2340-1) Quantitative Analysis of Carbonyl-DNPH Derivatives by UHPLC/UV
TERRY ZHANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Guifeng Jiang, Diab Elmashni
(2340-2) Improving the Performance of Post-column Reaction-ion Chromatography for
Measuring Haloacetic Acid Concentrations in Drinking Water
CHRISTINA M HENSON, University of Memphis, Patricia L Ranaivo, William E Stephens,
Gary L Emmert, Paul S Simone
2:40
(2340-3) Development of New Ion Chromatography Separation Phases for Haloacetic
Acids Analysis RONG LIN, Dionex Corporation, Kannan Srinivasan, Christopher Pohl
3:00
(2340-4) Withdrawn
3:20
3:35
Recess
3:55
(2340-6) Analyzing Sulfur Compounds in Fuels that are Difficult to Hydrodesulfurize
JAN T ANDERSSON, University of Münster, Margarete Nocun
4:15
(2340-7) Comparative Study of Core Shell and sub-2 µm HPLC Columns at Elevated
Temperature and Extended Column Length: Application to Pharmaceutical
Analysis HEBA SHAABAN, University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki
4:35
(2340-8) Developing HPLC Methods for Characterizing Phenolic Compounds in New
Hampshire Maple Sap ELIZABETH A BRADY, University of New Hampshire, Walter C
Shortle, Christopher Devine, Martha Carlson, Barrett N Rock, Sterling Tomellini
Recess
ORAL SESSION
Session 2370
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy - Applications to Natural Products, Chemicals
and Pharmaceutical
(2340-5) Recent Advances on a New Detection Concept for Ion Chromatography KANNAN
SRINIVASAN, Dionex Corporation, Sheetal Bhardwaj, Christopher Pohl, Yongjing Chen,
Purnendu K Dasgupta
ORAL SESSION
Robert Classon, Shimadzu Scientific Corporation, Presiding
2:00
(2370-1) Controlling Contamination in LC/MS – The Bridge Over Troubled Water! ROBERT
CLASSON, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, William Hedgepeth, Masatoshi Takahashi
2:20
(2370-2) Determination of Water-soluble Vitamins in Food-matrix SRMs MELISSA M
PHILLIPS, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Lane C Sander, Katherine E
Sharpless, Stephen A Wise
2:40
(2370-3) Comprehensive Analysis of Water Soluble B Vitamins in Foods and Beverages by
LC-MS/MS STACY MICHELLE TREMINTIN, AB SCIEX, Christopher Borton, Rebecca
Wittrig, Andre Schreiber
3:00
(2370-4) Evaluation of Isoflavone Composition in Dietary Supplements via Liquid
Chromatography-particle Beam/Mass Spectrometry (LC-PB/MS) CAROLYN E
QUARLES, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
Session 2350
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2370-5) Multi-mycotoxin Analysis for Grain Products Using LC-MS/MS and LC with High
Resolution Mass Spectrometry FENG SHI, Food and Drug Administration
Frank Dorman, Penn State University, Presiding
Thursday Afternoon
Session 2360
2:00
(2350-1) UHPLC Columns Packed with Sub-micron Silica Particles for RPLC-MS of Proteins
SAMPATH RANASINGHE KODITHUWAKKUGE, Purdue University, Charu K Yerneni,
Oyeleye A Alabi, Mary J Wirth
3:55
(2370-6) Development of High-Throughput LC/MS/MS for Prescribed Pain Management
Drugs from Biologicals Employing Solid Phase Extraction JOAN MAIRE STEVENS,
Agilent Technologies, Ritu Arora
2:20
(2350-2) Superficially Porous vs Completely Porous Silica as Chromatographic Supports
for Chiral Stationary Phases in HPLC ROSS WOODS, University of Texas at Arlington,
Zachary S Breitbach, William E Barber, Daniel W Armstrong
4:15
(2370-7) Surface Modification and HPLC-MS/MS Analysis of Water-Soluble, MonolayerProtected Quantum Dots DEON T MILES, Sewanee: The University of the South,
Joseph A Giesen, Adrienne C Borchardt, Elizabeth M Henry, Kevin W Kittredge
2:40
(2350-3) Packing and Performance Characterization of 1.2 µm Superficially Porous
Particles Packed in Capillary Columns for Liquid Chromatography
LAURA E BLUE, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, James W Jorgenson
4:35
(2370-8) Direct Determination of Endothall by Ion Chromatography with Mass
Spectrometric Detection WILLIAM C SCHNUTE, Dionex Corporation, William M
Miller, Jinyuan Wang
3:00
(2350-4) Comparison of Different Reversed-Phase/Cation-Exchange/Anion-exchange
Trimodal Stationary Phases XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Christopher Pohl
3:20
3:35
Recess
(2350-5) Enhanced Stationary Phase Selectivity for UHPLC Separations Based Upon a
Core-Shell Technology LAWRENCE Y LOO, Phenomenex, Inc., Jason Anspach, Tivadar
Farkas, A Carl Sanchez, Thuylinh Tran
102
ORAL SESSION
Methods Development in Atomic Spectroscopy
Session 2380
3:55
(2400-6) Choosing An Appropriate Trace Element Analysis Technique to Address the
Future Proposed Changes in US Pharmacopeia (USP) MATTHEW CASSAP, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Martin J Nash, Fergus Keenan, Meike Hamester
4:15
(2400-7) Fe-TAMLs Mirroring Drug Metabolism and More LONGZHU Q SHEN, Carnegie
Mellon University, Terrence J Collins, Natalya Khanina, Dwight J Tshudy, Edward P
Zovinka
4:35
(2400-8) To the Detection and Quantification of Drug Metabolites Using the
Simultaneous Collection of MRM and MS/MS Data: A Case Study
ROBERT S PLUMB, Waters, Ian David Wilson
Joe Wreen, Fripp Environmental Network, Presiding
2:00
(2380-1) Effect of Chilled Spray Chamber Design on ICP-MS Performance
JERRY DULUDE, Glass Expansion, Vesna Dolic
2:20
(2380-2) Evaluation of Elemental Contamination in Nutritional Supplements by EPA
Methods 6020A and 6800 Using Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry
GREGORY MICHAEL ZINN, Duquesne University, Amanda Anderson, Mizanur Rahman,
HM Skip Kingston, Scott Faber
2:40
(2380-3) Biomonitoring for Manganese in Whole Blood: ETAAS or ICP-MS? MEREDITH L
PRAAMSMA, State University of New York at Albany, John G Arnason, Patrick Parsons
ORAL SESSION
3:00
(2380-4) Time-resolved Measurements of Sample Heating by a Laser Induced Air Plasma
in Orthogonal Dual-pulse Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
JANNA K REGISTER, University of South Carolina, S Michael Angel
Cecil Dybowski, University of Delaware, Presiding
3:20
Session 2410
2:00
(2410-1) High Speed, Environmentally Friendly Analysis of Polymer Additives Using
Supercritical Fluid Extractions and Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
DAVID TOGNARELLI, Jasco Inc.
Recess
3:35
(2380-5) Analysis of Volatile Organic Solvents by ICP-AES Using an Enhanced Nebulizer
System with a Low Temperature Condenser FRED G SMITH, CETAC Technologies
2:20
3:55
(2380-6) Experimental Measurements and Modeling to Understand Analyte Transport,
Solvent Loading and Excitation in ICP-OES JOHN OLESIK, Ohio State University,
Josh Dettman, Sam Miller
(2410-2) Multi-detector Size-exclusion Chromatography Analysis of Ultrasonically
Degraded Copolymers MALLORY HARLOW, Florida State University, Andre Striegel
2:40
4:15
(2380-7) Analysis of Precious Metals for Jewelry Products Using High Precision ICP-OES
Methodology
ANDREW CLAVERING, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Martin J Nash, Fergus Keenan
(2410-3) Effect of Multiwall Carbon Nanotubes on Mechanical and Rheological
Properties of Poly(trimethylene terephthalate)
VEENA CHOUDHARY, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, Anju Gupta
3:00
(2410-4) HyperDSC Characterization of Polyketone Copolymers PENG YE, PerkinElmer,
Kevin Menard, Andrew W Salamon, Robert J Packer, Nik Boer
4:35
(2380-8) Sample Introduction and Treatment Strategies for Improved Elemental Analysis
by Solution-cathode Glow Discharge MICHAEL R WEBB, University of North
Carolina, Todd A Doroski, Michael P Fritz
ORAL SESSION
3:20
Session 2390
(2410-5) Structural and Physical Characterization of Methyl Methacrylate with Higher
Acrylate/Diacrylate Water Borne Latexes SWETA BAJPAI, Harcourt Butler
Technological Institute, JSP Rai, Indira Nigam
3:55
(2410-6) Application of GC/MS, FTIR, and 1H-NMR in a Failure Investigation of a
Polycarbonate Component BENJAMIN C PAULSON, Chemir Analytical Services,
Aaron Cassely, Rachel C Linck
4:15
(2410-7) Synthesis and Characterization of Novel Azo Polymeric Dyes with Good Dyeing
Properties SMITA MANISH JAUHARI, Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of
Technology, Medha Joshi
4:35
(2410-8) Identification of Materials with the Solid Phase Photoacoustic Spectroscopy
JUSSI RAITTILA, Gasera Ltd., Juho Uotila, Aleksi Helle, Jari Rautiainen, Ismo
Kauppinen, Jyrki Kauppinen
Leslie Sombers, North Carolina State University, Presiding
3:35
3:55
(2390-1) Label-free Detection of DNA and Screening of Single-nucleotide Polymorphisms
Using Silicon Photonic Microring Resonators ABRAHAM J QAVI, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Jared T Kindt, Thomas M Mysz, Ryan C Bailey
(2390-2) Investigation of Binding Interactions including Thermodynamics of Association
for Diimine Complexes of Cr(III) with DNA ANGELA C ZEIGLER, Furman University,
Theta J Brown, Kristen E Watts, Leslie HiguitaMontoya, Brandon L Thompson, Morgan
M Sprinkle, Noel A Kane-Maguire, Sandra K Wheeler, John F Wheeler
4:15
(2390-3) Anti-DNA: RNA Antibodies for the Sensitive Detection of microRNAs Utilizing
Arrays of Silicon Photonic Microring Resonators JARED T KINDT, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Abraham J Qavi, Ryan C Bailey
4:35
(2390-4) Denaturing PAGE Analysis of Oligo RNA and DNA Molecules Synthesized In-vitro
by Primase and DNA Polymerase from Sulfolobus Solfataricus ZHONGFENG ZUO,
University of Pittsburgh, Michael Trakselis
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical - GC, MS, LC-MS, MS-MS
ORAL SESSION
Preparation, Characterization, and Toxicity of Biological Nanomaterials
X Nancy Xu, Old Dominion University, Presiding
Session 2400
Elizabeth Harris, MannKind Corporation, Presiding
(2400-1) Fast Residual Solvent Analysis with Improved Oven Ventilation
STEPHEN MACDONALD, Zip Scientific
(2400-2) Development of a Gas Chromatographic Method for the Analysis of
Chlorobutanol in Pharmaceutical Products KORNEPATI V RAMAKRISHNA, United
States Pharmacopeia, Eduardo R Lim, Galina V Holloway, Samir Wahab
2:40
(2400-3) Implementation of Accurate Mass and Spectral Accuracy Compound
Confirmation on Open Access Quadrupole LC/MS Systems
YONGDONG WANG, Cerno Bioscience, Ming Gu
3:00
(2400-4) Comparison of LC Coupled to Tandem Quadrupole MS and Time of Flight MS For
Quantification and Identification of Drugs and Metabolites in Plasma
ROBERT S PLUMB, Waters, Joanne Mather, Paul Rainville
3:20
3:35
(2420-1) Cytotoxic and Therapeutic Effects of Stable and Purified Silver Nanoparticles on
Tumor Cells X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, Prakash D Nallathamby
2:20
(2420-2) Hydrodynamic Chromatography Characterization of the Size and Shape of a
Nanocage Drug Delivery Vesicle ANDRE STRIEGEL, Florida State University,
Amandaa Brewer
2:40
(2420-3) Bioparticle Deformation Under the Influence of Electric Fields
JOSEMAR A CASTILLO, Arizona State University, Mark A Hayes
3:00
(2420-4) Fundamental Study of Cellular Response after Exposure to TiO2 Nanoparticles
MELISSA A MAURER-JONES, University of Minnesota, Christy L Haynes
3:20
Recess
(2400-5) Bioanalysis of Biotherapeutics on Dried Blood Spot Cards Using Ultra High
Sensitivity MS/MS Coupled to Sub 2um LC PAUL RAINVILLE, Waters Corporation,
Robert S Plumb, Christopher A Evans
2:00
103
Recess
3:35
(2420-5) Combinatorial Discovery and Characterization of Upconverting Nanocrystal
Probes for Biological Imaging EMORY M CHAN, Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory, Gang Han, Bruce E Cohen, Delia J Milliron
3:55
(2420-6) A Reconfigurable Three-dimensional DNA Nanostructure Regulated by Photons
DA HAN, University of Florida, Jin Huang, Zhi Zhu, Quan Yuan, Mingxu You,
Weihong Tan
4:15
(2420-7) Design of Single Plasmonic Nanoparticle Optical Probes for Study of Multidrug
ABC Membrane Transporter in Single Living Cells KERRY J LEE, Old Dominion
University, Lauren M Browning, Tao Huang, Prakash D Nallathamby, X Nancy Xu
4:35
(2420-8) Silver and Patchy Silica-Coated Silver Nanowires: Synthesis, Characterization,
Growth Mechanism and their use as SERS Substrates SIMONA HUNYADI MURPH,
Savannah River National Laboratory
Thursday Afternoon
2:20
Session 2420
2:00
Recess
3:35
ORAL SESSION
Quality Assurance and Method Development (Half Session)
Session 2430
ORAL SESSION
Versatility of Electrochemical Analysis
Session 2450
Hubert MacDonald, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
Parastoo Hashemi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
2:00
(2430-1) A Strategy for Development and Implementation of Solution Reference
Standards MICHAEL JULIUS, Eli Lilly and Company, Matthew Borer, Patrick Jansen
2:00
2:20
(2430-2) Withdrawn
(2450-1) Electrocatalytic Oxidation of Phenolic Estrogenic Compounds at a Nickel
Modified Glassy Carbon Electrode GRACE WANGECHI MUNA, Indiana University
South Bend, Adam Kaylor, Bonnie Jaskowski
2:40
(2430-3) A Low Cost, Universal, Liquid Drop Detector for Variety of Compounds; Validated
with Industria Biocides YASITH S NANAYAKKARA, The University of Texas at
Arlington, Hyejin Moon, Daniel W Armstrong
2:20
(2450-2) Spectroelectrochemistry and Voltammetry of Metalloporphinones
MICHAEL RYAN, Marquette University, Florentina Tutunea
2:40
3:00
(2430-4) The NIST Atmospheric Methane Gas Standard Scale JENNIFER CARNEY, National
Institute of Standards and Technology, George Rhoderick, Walter Miller
(2450-3) Measurement of Dopamine Transporter Activity in the Larval Drosophila CNS
TRISHA VICKREY, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
3:00
(2450-4) Stabilizing Chronically Implanted Ag/Ag Cl Reference Electrodes for In-vivo
Neurochemical Applications PARASTOO HASHEMI, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Julie Gras-Najjar, Paul L Walsh, Thomas S Guillot, Pavel Takmakov, Robert
M Wightman
ORAL SESSION
Separation Science - Extraction, Absorption, Monolith, ICP, FFF, Others
Session 2440
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2450-5) Microfabricated pH-stat Slide for Reagentless and Calibration-free
Determination of Enzyme Markers in Clinical Samples MIKLOS GRATZL, Case
Western Reserve University, John Stanton, Disha B Sheth, Christian Zorman
Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC, Presiding
2:00
(2440-1) Extraction of Borate from Water Using Boron Selective Task-specific Ionic
Liquids MANISHKUMAR D JOSHI, The University of Toledo, Jared L Anderson
3:55
2:20
(2440-2) Correlation of the Fundamental Properties of Basal and Edge-plane Carbon
Nanorods with the Selectivity of Adsorption JOSEPH W ZEWE, The Ohio State
University, Jonathan E Clark, Tian Lu, Susan V Olesik
(2450-6) Size-dependent Electrochemical Reactivity of Metal Nanoparticles
FRANCIS P ZAMBORINI, University of Louisville, Olga Ivanova
4:15
(2440-3) Analyte Diffusion on Lauryl and Butyl Acrylate Porous Polymer Monoliths
MICHELLE M BUSHEY, Trinity University, Zoe LaPier, Michael Dzierlenga
(2450-7) Specification Check of Zircaloy for Cobalt and Nickel Using Square Wave
Adsorptive Stripping Voltammetry (SW-ADSV) LATA RAMESH SAWANT,
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, K L Ramakumar, V Venugopal
4:35
(2450-8) Field-Deployable Electrochemical Sensors for Heavy Metals Detection
ABDEL-NASSER M KAWDE, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals
2:40
3:00
3:20
(2440-4) Determination of Electrolytes in Human Serum: Comparison of Results for Ionexchange Separated Samples and Non-separated Samples THOMAS W VETTER,
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Savelas A Rabb, Ryan G Brennan,
Karen E Murphy, Stephen E Long
Recess
(2440-5) Eliminating End-effect Band Spreading in Field-flow Fractionation Separations
FRED SENFTLEBER, Jacksonville University, Christopher Gannon
3:55
(2440-6) Unique Chiral Selectors for Primary Amines and Their Applications in HPLC, SFC
and NMR PING SUN, The University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
4:15
(2440-7) Protein Separation by a Centrifuged Membrane Device MARTHA KNIGHT, CC
Biotech LLC, Thomas Finn
4:35
(2440-8) Molecular Separation in a Drop Using Isoelectric Focusing NOAH WEISS, Arizona
State University, Mark A Hayes, Antonio Garcia
Thursday Afternoon
3:35
104
PITTCON 2011 EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
PITTCON 2011 EXPOSITION HOURS
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 5:00 pm
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 5:00 pm
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 5:00 pm
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 2011 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 3:00 pm
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
This listing has been compiled from information provided by the exhibitors well in advance of the Conference. Last minute changes are possible.
Some of the presentations and consultations require a prior invitation or appointment.
Please contact the exhibiting company at their regular booth for the date, time and topic of any exhibitor seminar you wish to attend.
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
AB SCIEX
SR39
Monday, March 14 – Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Attend our free daily Luncheon Workshops Monday-Wednesday and learn about powerful new innovations that push the limits of your research and boost
your productivity. Explore what the new groundbreaking new TripleTOF™ 5600 System – the world’s first high-resolution, accurate mass LC/MS/MS system
– can do for your lab! For details on times and topics, visit AB SCIEX at Booth #3535.
Dionex Corporation
SR 21
10:00 a.m.
Improving Productivity Through Automated Sample Preparation
Sample preparation methodologies are often the most time-, labor- and solvent-intensive portions of analytical workflows. Adding automation to sample
preparation processes can provide big improvements in overall productivity while simultaneously providing better analytical performance (precision and
recovery). This presentation will discuss how the use of automation for the extraction, clean-up and evaporation of solid and liquid samples can provide
these improvements.
11:00 a.m.
Fast Results: Semi-Quantitative Analysis without the Need for Standards
Measuring the amount of an unknown substance in chromatography is extremely difficult because of not knowing the structure or response factor, which
typically provide the reference to measure against. One way to remedy this is to purify, characterize, and then measure the response of the unknown
substance against a known compound but this solution is time consuming and often requires equipment (e.g. NMR) not readily available in the lab. In this
seminar, Dionex presents a different approach: using a Charged Aerosol Detector that provides consistent response, independent of molecular structure.
This solution provides semi-quantitative analysis of almost any mixture thus allowing analysis without the use of reference standards.
12:00 p.m.
Increase your Productivity with the Latest Technological Innovations in IC Columns and Consumables
In this seminar, learn about new advancements in Dionex IC column technologies to help increase productivity in your lab.
1:00 p.m.
Introduction to Chromeleon 7.1
Chromeleon CDS Enterprise Edition version 7.1 adds new capabilities for single-workstation users and networked enterprises. Expanded instrument
support includes the Dionex Summit HPLCs, Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE®) instruments, and Charged Aerosol Detectors as well as GCs and LCs from
multiple vendors. In this seminar, learn how the Chromeleon CDS version 7.1 will savE time and money, while making your chromatography work much
more enjoyable.
2:00 p.m.
IC Goes Fast! Save Time and Money with Innovative High Pressure IC Solutions
This seminar will introduce novice and expert IC users to the concepts of high-pressure IC and RFIC on Dionex’s latest Capillary IC system, the ICS-5000.
Users will see real-world examples of Fast IC separations and how to improve productivity and speed-up separations while reducing costs by increasing
throughput. The latest Dionex instruments and column technologies will be highlighted and practical solutions on migrating separations to Fast IC will
be shown.
10:00 a.m.
Lipids and Lipodomics - A Total Solution from Dionex - Extraction, LC, CAD, PDA, MS of Algal Lipids and Biodiesel
This seminar addresses the challenges of lipid profiling methods and demonstrates a fast and easy lipid profiling method based on HPLC-CAD/MS that
features short run times, reduced solvent consumption and elimination of chlorinated solvent with the use of a 2.2 µm C18 columns, temperature control
and replacement of dichloromethane by alcohol or ester solvents.
11:00 a.m.
Global Service - Maximize Uptime Together with Quality Results
Dionex service products and technical experts ensure the highest quality maintenance regiments for your systems with minimum down time
requirements. In regulated environments, system qualification not only is in compliance with GLP requirements but also provides the assurance of quality
data and results. In this seminar, you will learn about the Dionex unique system wellness design and how general troubleshooting techniques paired with
our maintenance and qualification services help you to achieve the most out of your system's capabilities.
105
PITTCON 201I EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
12:00 p.m.
Deliver New Therapeutics Faster: UHPLC+ Solutions for New Molecular Entities
Bringing a new therapeutic molecule to market is a process that can take between 12-15 years. Any delay in release of the new molecule can cost a
company tens of millions of dollars and any reduction in time to market can generate additional tens of millions of dollars in revenue. This seminar will
demonstrate techniques that can help shorten the release time of a new molecule, with a particular emphasis on how chromatography tools can help
with drug discovery/development and drug manufacturing.
1:00 p.m.
Redefining the way IC is performed with High Pressure Capillary Ion Chromatography
Dionex has redefined Ion Chromatography (IC) with Capillary IC and the ICS-5000 system. Now, with the advent of high-pressure IC and RFIC, Dionex has
set the bar even higher. These new columns and systems will allow users to perform fast (or high efficiency) capillary RFIC separations up to 5000 psi,
with a minimum of sample, in a true walk up system. This seminar will show real world examples of fast separations in the latest Always On, Always
Ready™ ICS-5000 system, and discuss new application solutions for high throughput labs.
2:00 p.m.
Operational Security: The Ideal Chromatography Data System for your Enterprise
Chromatograhy laboratories have the following requirements: all equipment be able to run 24/7 so that data and results can be generated without
interruption; all work performed is completely in line with regulations, such as GxP and 21 CFR Part 11; and, finally, the generated data be accepted with
minimum secondary review. These requirements could be defined as Operational Security: maximum uptime, secure operation, and reliable results. In
this seminar, Dionex will present Enterprise tools for Chromeleon CDS version 7.1 that are designed to provide a new level of Operational Security and
data reliability, ensuring labs generate data in a compliant manner at all times.
10:00 a.m.
Recent Advances in Sample Preparation for Food Safety, Alternate Energy and Environmental Applications
When the Automated Solid Extraction (ASE) technique was introduced in 1995, it revolutionized the way solid samples are prepared for analysis. More
recent developments in ASE instrumentation have widened the scope of its applicability. This seminar will focus on new advances in the use of ASE
instruments for solid samples and AutoTrace® instruments for liquid samples in the areas of Food Safety, Alternate Energy Research, and Environmental
applications.
11:00 a.m.
Higher Throughput Solutions: Automated workflows for Multi-Step Monoclonal Antibody Analyses
The screening and analysis of monoclonal antibodies can be an extremely time consuming task, especially as the many of the workflows used today
require many manual steps. This situation is fully solved by using the technology offered by the Dionex UltiMate® 3000 Titanium platform - a single
system that can screen a large number of MAbs and, in a second step, provide detailed analytical information including charge variant analysis. This
unique technology allows drug discovery laboratories to develop MAb therapeutics much more quickly than before, and bring important new
therapeutics to market in a shorter time frame.
12:00 p.m.
US EPA Federal Register Updates for Wastewater and Drinking Water – New Applications Approved for Contaminant Analysis
This seminar will cover extraction and chromatography techniques applicable to compliance monitoring for water and soil analysis including Accelerated
Solvent Extraction (ASE®), Reagent Free Ion Chromatography (RFIC®) and method equivalency for capillary IC. We will show practical applications for
digested samples from a variety of drinking, wastewaters and spiked samples at low ppb levels with excellent reproducibility. The seminar will also
discuss how IC also allows determination of interferences known to cause false negatives and positives during the digestion process and those samples
with high sulfide content.
1:00 p.m.
Quicker Drug Discovery: NanoLC-MS Workflows for Targeted and Discovery Proteomics
In this seminar, we will discuss the performance of nanoLC columns operating at ultra-high pressure. The effects of column parameters (particle size and
column length) and LC conditions (gradient time, flow rate, column temperature) were investigated with reversed-phase (RP) gradient nanoLC. Highresolution LC-MS separations of complex proteomic peptide samples are demonstrated by combining long columns with 2 µm particles and long
gradients. The effects of LC parameters on performance and the influence on peptide identification are also discussed.
2:00 p.m.
Winning the Genotoxic Impurity and Pharmaceutical Adulterant Battle
Limiting the presence of impurities in pharmaceutical products has long been a technically challenging effort. In this seminar, we will present real-life
examples of the analysis of genotoxic impurities and pharmaceutical adulterants and describe an array of tools that are extremely useful in combating
these challenges. Examples will include proprietary pharmaceutical substances, the anti-coagulant heparin, and glycerin and propylene glycol.
Malvern Instruments SR08
Monday, March 14, Tuesday, March 15 and Wednesday, March 16, 2011
9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Malvern will be conducting pre-scheduled group demonstrations of its latest product(s) and technologies during Pittcon. Our experienced specialists will
be working with customers to help them understand the user benefits that can be derived from our latest technologies.
106
PITTCON 2011 EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Metrohm USA
SR40
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Performing Karl Fischer: Technique & Troubleshooting
Karl Fischer water determinations are a common lab application—but with a variety of sample types and water values, are you performing them as
efficiently as you can? You’ll know by the end of this seminar!
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Recent Advances in Ion Chromatography
Since it was introduced 35 years ago, Ion chromatography has been evolving and is now a unique tool in modern chromatography. This seminar will cover
the latest IC enhancements and applications in the field of chemistry.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Wet Chemical Analyses Made Easy
Today’s labs are challenged to increase analysis throughput, but often lack the personnel to do it; moreover, they’re also asked to provide analytical data
with a high level of accuracy and precision. Learn about automation and software solutions that will help laboratory staff do more with less. The
possibilities are virtually endless and the ROI easy to justify.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Ion Chromatography Troubleshooting & Maintenance
Learn ways to proactively care for your ion chromatography systems—and keep them running at peak performance between regularly scheduled
preventive maintenance visits. Benefits of software-controlled monitoring will also be demonstrated.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
An Electrode Isn’t Just an Electrode
In fact, electrodes are so critical to the accuracy and reproducibility of auto-titrators and pH meters that using the wrong type or one that was improperly
maintained can cause bad results. This seminar will teach you how to choose—and get the most out of—your Metrohm® electrode.
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Fast & Efficient Titration of Sodium in Foods
A must-attend for anyone performing, or simply interested in, this application. There’s a new “old” way to do it fast (2 minutes), do it efficiently (minimal
sample preparation), and do it accurately. And it’s called Thermometric Titration. Come learn all about it.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Hexavalent Chromium – Demystified!
We’ll debunk the common misconceptions—and teach you how to avoid the many pitfalls encountered when performing this analysis. Don’t miss this
one-time-only seminar!
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Advances in Liquid Handling for Ion Chromatography
Are you throwing your budget away on syringe filters, filter caps and other sample prep consumables? If so, why? Learn the latest advancements from a
world leader in Liquid Handling since the 1950s – and spend your budget more wisely in 2011.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
In-vial Water Analysis of Freeze-dried Samples
You won’t believe how easy it is to actually measure the moisture content of lyophilized samples—in their vials—until you attend this seminar.
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Difficult Sample Matrix? Not with a Metrohm IC System
Are your samples too hazardous or problematic for your lab team? Attend this seminar to learn about the newest sampling techniques to handle and
simplify your work with difficult matrices.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Ion Chromatography Troubleshooting & Maintenance
Learn ways to proactively care for your ion chromatography systems—and keep them running at peak performance between regularly scheduled
preventive maintenance visits. Benefits of software-controlled monitoring will also be demonstrated.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Wet Chemical Analyses Made Easy
Today’s labs are challenged to increase analysis throughput, but often lack the personnel to do it; moreover, they’re also asked to provide analytical data
with a high level of accuracy and precision. Learn about automation and software solutions that will help laboratory staff do more with less. The
possibilities are virtually endless and the ROI easy to justify.
107
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Adapting Laboratory Methods for Online Process Monitoring
Companies look everywhere for ways to save money – and the manufacturing process is no exception. Key parameters need to be constantly monitored,
since better control of the process results in huge savings on resources, not to mention compliance with environmental regulations. See how easily current
laboratory methods can be adapted for online process monitoring.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Performing Karl Fischer: Technique & Troubleshooting
Karl Fischer water determinations are a common lab application—but with a variety of sample types and water values, are you performing them as
efficiently as you can? You’ll know by the end of this seminar!
Thursday, March 17, 2011
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Tosoh Biosciences
SR 09
Monday, March 14 and Wednesday, March 16, 2011
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Protein and Peptide Analysis: Gel Filtration Chromatography (GFC) Applications and Recent Developments
This seminar will present the variety of applications of TSKgel® GFC columns, focusing on the analysis of proteins and peptides, including monoclonal
antibodies. This presentation is intended for analytical chemists and chromatographers within the separation science field.
Tuesday, March 15 and Wednesday, March 16, 2011
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Polymer Analysis: Gel Permeation and Gel Filtration Chromatography Applications
This seminar will focus on the use of TSKgel columns for both organic (gel permeation chromatography) and water-soluble (gel filtration
chromatography) polymers. A brief overview and application examples of the EcoSEC® GPC system will also be included. This seminar is intended for
chemists and chromatographers in this specialized field.
Waters Corporation
SR01 & Booth 1635
Our educational seminars are designed for chemists and lab managers who are eager to learn about the latest technologies and data management tools.
These seminars will provide application-specific techniques and industry-related information to help you be successful.
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Basic UPLC Troubleshooting
In this session we will go through basic problems you can encounter with your Ultra Performance Chromatography and how to correct them.
You will learn:
• Issues with each aspect of a chromatographic system
• How to correct problems
• Good practices
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Fundamentals and Advancements of Analytical SFC
Abstract unavailable at print.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
The Theory and Practice of UPLC Technology
What is Ultra Performance LC Technology? Learn about the chromatographic theory and principles behind UPLC technology and discover how the
predicted speed and resolution benefits are actually achieved.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
What's New in Empower 3
Abstract TBD
3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Maximizing Selectivity and Analytical Performance in UPLC Technology Through Column Selection
Discover how Charged Surface Hybrid Technology can be utilized to maximize chromatographic selectivity as well as dramatically enhance
chromatographic performance compared to conventional fully porous and core-shell columns
108
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.
Everything You Need to Know About HILIC: Successfully Developing HILIC Methods
Designed to serve scientists as a practical guide towards HILIC, this seminar is intended to broaden one’s understanding as to how HILIC works, how to be
successful with it, and how to implement it within a chromatographic strategy to successfully and rapidly develop HILIC separations.
10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.
The Theory and Practice of UPLC Technology
What is Ultra Performance LC Technology? Learn about the chromatographic theory and principles behind UPLC technology and discover how the
predicted speed and resolution benefits are actually achieved.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Empower 2 Tutorial: Managing Auditing Data Electronically with UPLC Data
In laboratories with UPLC, data is being generated faster than ever before. In this live tutorial session you will investigate data integrity by viewing
changes and viewing audit trail information. It is important to view the entire electronic record of the data generated by the analyst rather than solely
referring to multiple pages of printed documents.
You will learn:
• How the processed data was generated from the raw data
• If and when the data was altered
• What was specifically changed and why
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Empower 2 Tutorial: Managing UPLC Data with Custom Reports
With UPLC the amount of data being generated quickly in laboratories is more than ever before. Learning how to organize and manage reporting of the
data can be challenging. In this live tutorial session you will become familiar with the reporting flexibility built into Empower 2. This will include
modifying existing reports and creating customized reports.
You will learn:
• Quickly find information for a report
• Sort and filter information for a report
• Create composite groups for summary reports
3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Empower 2 Tutorial: Using Custom Fields to Streamline Calculating UPLC Data
As laboratories move towards UPLC it has become even more important to streamline the analysis of data to get the final results. The use of custom fields
can improve laboratory efficiency as you perform calculations on the data being quickly being generated in your laboratory. In this live tutorial session will
help you access the flexibility built into Empower 2 and give you the confidence to customize your use of Empower 2 to meet your lab application needs.
You will learn how to:
• Customize data entry by adding your own sample identifiers using the keyboard or selecting from a list that you create
• Create custom calculations with peaks, such as summing peak areas in a chromatogram within limits that you define (a Boolean calculation)
• Perform an inter-sample calculation, such as averaging component amounts from multiple injections on different lines of a sample set
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Developing Robust Reversed-Phase Methods for UPLC Technology
A systematic screening protocol that evaluates organic modifier, stationary phase selectivity and mobile phase pH is described. Aligned with QbD initiatives,
this rapid method development approach combines UPLC Technology with new software tools to develop robust methods within a matter of days.
10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.
Everything You Need to Know About HILIC: Successfully Developing HILIC Methods
Designed to serve scientists as a practical guide towards HILIC, this seminar is intended to broaden one’s understanding as to how HILIC works, how to be
successful with it, and how to implement it within a chromatographic strategy to successfully and rapidly develop HILIC separations.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Fundamentals and Advancements of Analytical SFC
Abstract unavailable at print.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Maximizing Selectivity and Analytical Performance in UPLC Technology Through Column Selection
Discover how Charged Surface Hybrid Technology can be utilized to maximize chromatographic selectivity as well as dramatically enhance
chromatographic performance compared to conventional fully porous and core-shell columns
3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Basic UPLC Troubleshooting
In this session we will go through basic problems you can encounter with your Ultra Performance Chromatography and how to correct them.
You will learn:
• Issues with each aspect of a chromatographic system
• How to correct problems
• Good practices
109
PITTCON 2011 EXHIBITORS
AAPPTec LLC
6309 Shepardsville Rd
Booth 2218 (10x10)
Louisville, KY 40228 / 502-968-2223
Home Page www.aapptec.com
We are the one source for high quality materials and innovative equipment utilized in synthesis, purification and isolation of
peptides. We provide innovative automated and semi-automated synthesizers worldwide for research and industrial scale
production. In addition, we sell top quality resins, reagents and amino acid derivatives, including pseudoproline dipeptides,
isoacyl dipeptides and PEGylation reagents. Other products include filters, HPLC columns, and lyophilization equipment for
purifying and isolating high quality peptides. Aapptec products increase chemists’ productivity, reduce project time and
increase the chances of success.
1
1st Detect Corporation
401 Congress Avenue, Suite 1650
Booth 3876 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78701 / 512-485-9530
Home Page www.1stdetect.com
Our company is commercializing miniature mass spectrometer technology first developed for the International Space
Station (ISS). The 1st Detect Miniature Chemical Detector is a broadband detector capable of detecting residues and vapors
from explosives, chemical warfare agents, toxic chemicals, food and beverage contamination, illicit drugs and pollution. It is
sensitive, accurate, fast, and provides orders of magnitude better informing power than competing products.
2
2mag AG
Schragenhofstr. 35 K
Booth 4378 (10x10)
Muenchen, Germany 80992 / +49 89 14334252
Home Page www.2mag.de
We are specialized for development, production and world-wide sales of 100% maintenance- and wear-free magnetic
stirrers and reaction blocks. 2mag Magnetic Stirrers are submersible up to +95°C, made for using in ovens up to +300°C, up
to 96 stirring positions. 2mag offers stirrers for volumes from 1ml to 600 liters and slow moving cell culture stirrers for using
in CO2 incubators without any self-heating effect. 2mag Stirring Drybaths and Reaction Blocks are developed for a
temperature range -80°C up to +200°C and available with reflux cooler and inert gas protection. Customizing is our business
too. 3 years warranty and 100% “Made in Germany”.
A
A&D Weighing
1756 Automation Parkway
Booth 3879 (20x10)
San Jose, CA 95131 / 800-726-3364
Home Page www.andweighing.com
An ISO 9001 certified company, designs and manufactures a complete line of viscometers, electronic balances, scales,
weighing indicators and controllers for pharmacy, laboratory, food service and industrial applications, as well as advanced
electronic blood pressure monitoring equipment for both home health care and professional markets. Founded in 1977, A&D
is a multinational company with operations in Asia, Australia, Europe, Mexico and the United States.
A. Kruess Optronic
Alsterdorfer Str. 276-278
Booth 3342 (10x10)
Hamburg, Germany 22297 / 0049-40-5143170
Home Page www.kruess.com
ISO 9001 certified manufacturer and service provider of high-quality and innovative measuring instruments. A. Krüss
Optronic has been awarded the TOP 100 seal of approval for its outstanding innovative achievements. Density Meters,
Photometer, Automatic refractometers and polarimeters ranging from professional bench-top models to hand-held
instruments, with analysis software and 21 CFR Part 11 compliance, specialist technical support for various industries (food,
beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical, petro, medical etc.), process refractometers, thermostats, microscopes,
spectrophotometers, melting point meters, analysis lamps and customized products.
AB SCIEX
110 Marsh Drive
Booth 3535 (40x40), SR39
Foster City, CA 94404 / 650-627-2600
Home Page www.absciex.com
Our company is a global leader in mass spectrometry with a broad range of innovative instrument systems, software and
services used to discover new drugs, advance medical science and protect the food supply and the environment. AB SCIEX
solutions, including the AB SCIEX TripleTOFTM 5600 System for the fastest and most sensitive high-resolution mass
spectrometer for qualitative and quantitative analysis, combine the highest performance with the highest reliability to
enable scientists to fuel scientific discovery and deliver results with confidence. For more information, visit our website.
ABB Analytical Measurement
585 Boulevard Charest E., Suite 300
Booth 2847 (20x20)
Quebec QC, Canada G1K 9H4 / 800-858-3847
Home Page www.abb.com/analytical
Our company offers a wide range of solutions for process and laboratory applications. ABB combines on-line, at-line and
laboratory analyzers, advanced process control and application knowledge to create greater value for its customers. Our
portfolio includes: high-performance FT-IR and FT-NIR spectrometers for petroleum, chemical, life sciences, academic,
semiconductors, OEM, metallurgy and spectroradiometers for remote sensing/aerospace markets as well as standard and
specialty process gas chromatographs, multiwave photometers, physical property analyzers and continuous gas analyzers.
Abdos Labtech Private Limited
13A, Government Place East, 2nd Floor
Booth 3817 (10x10)
Kolkata, West Bengal, India 700069 / +91-33-22313408
Home Page www.abdosindia.com
We manufacture high quality plastic labwares under state-of-the art manufacturing facility in India. Our product line
includes Micro Tips, Centrifuge Tubes, Cryo Vials, Containers in the Lab Disposable Section and Measuring Cylinders, Beakers,
Tip Boxs and other Racks in the Reusable Section. Our aim is to provide our consumers with the highest level of product
quality, attractive & easy-to-use packaging, excellent service standards through proper accreditation and certification. We
serve the scientific fraternity with our quality products and services.
Abnova Corporation
9F, No. 108, Jhouzih St., Neihu
Booth 3623 (20x10)
Taipei, TW, Taiwan R.O.C. 114 / +886287511888
Home Page www.abnova.com
We are an antibody manufacturer with 16,000+ monoclonal antibodies, and 32,000+ polyclonal antibodies targeting the
human genome. Now, Abnova has diversified into the systems arena focusing on antibody pairs, ELISA kits, instrumentations
for Immunoprecipitation, protein/nucleic acid purification and label-free protein quantification to accelerate your research
and save your time.
A2 Technologies
14 Commerce Drive
Booth 5052 (30x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-312-1100
Home Page www.a2technologies.com
Our company develops, manufactures, and markets miniaturized, hand held, portable, and benchtop high performance FTIR
spectrometers and FTIR analyzers. Our customers are typically chemists, qc/qa personnel, engineers, spectroscopists, and
analytical service personnel. A2’s products are used in a broad range of industries and applications such as aerospace, power
generation, industrial qa/qc, as well as in academia. Our systems are designed to enable experienced FTIR users to develop
dedicated methods, and then for those methods to be deployed with our analyzers in out-of-lab environments.
Absolute Standards Inc.
PO Box 5585
Booth 3125 (10x10)
Hamden, CT 06518-0585 / 800-368-1131
Home Page www.absolutestandards.com
Proficiency Testing and Calibration Standards. Organic, Inorganic & Third Party Criteria Analytical Reference Materials (ARM)
for Performance Testing, Calibration, & Quality Control. The AbsoluteGrade PT program features a complete line of Proficiency
Testing samples. Our knowledgeable technical staff, Easy-to-use onLINE WebPT Data Entry System, wide range of products, &
low cost keeps your lab calibrated, controlled and accredited. Custom Formulation Services. NELAC/A2LA Accredited
Proficiency Test Provider Certificate: 2429.01 ISO 9001:2008 NSF Registered Quality System. ISO 17025, 34, 43 Compliant.
A2LA - American Association for Laboratory Accreditation
5301 Buckeystown Pike, Suite 350
Booth 827 (10x10)
Frederick, MD 21704 / 301-644-3248
Home Page www.a2la.org
We are a public service, non-profit membership association, whose primary mission is to provide comprehensive
accreditation for laboratories, inspection bodies, proficiency testing providers, reference materials producers and product
certification bodies. Assessments are conducted using international standards and field specific technical requirements
developed in cooperation with government and industry.
AADI
182 East Street, Suite B
Booth 3761 (30x50)
Attleboro, MA 02703-4209 / 508-226-9300
Home Page www.aadi.no
Now part of ITT, AADI manufactures and sells sensors, instruments and systems for measuring and monitoring in demanding
environments. Markets include Aquaculture, Environmental Research, Marine Transportation, Oil and Gas, Road and Traffic
and Construction.
Aanderaa Data Instruments, Inc.
182 East Street, Suite B
Booth 3761 (30x50)
Attleboro, MA 02703-4209 / 508-226-9300
Home Page www.aadi.no
(AADI) manufactures and sells sensors, instruments and systems for measuring and monitoring in demanding
environments. Markets include Aquaculture, Environmental Research, Marine Transportation, Oil and Gas, Road and Traffic
and Construction.
110
Academy Savant
PO Box 3670
Booth 522 (10x10)
Fullerton, CA 92834 / 800-472-8268
Home Page www.academysavant.com
e-Learning programs for the Lab - interactive courses - web & CD-based training on Chromatography (HPLC, LC-MS; GC, GCMS; CE). Spectroscopy (MS, AA, ICP, UV, IR, Spectral Interpretation). Safety Training (Lab/Industrial Safety, MSDS,
chem/bio-hazards, radiation). Basic Lab Skills. Protein/Peptide Analysis. Compliance. Statistics. General Chemistry... Singlecomputer & network licenses. Animations, simulations, quizzes, customization increase understanding and improve
retention. Economical, effective, efficient & easy! Used by corporations, universities, research institutes, government labs,
hospitals & consultants all over the world since 1977.
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc. / iCD
496 Holly Grove School Road
Booth 3472 (20x10)
West End, NC 27376 / 800-565-5467
Home Page www.atlab.com
ATL and iCD are leaders in Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS) and Chemical Inventory Management,
providing cutting edge technology using SOA, WPF, WC, Java, .NET, SQL Server and Oracle in a modular configuration. A
Microsoft Gold Certified Partner and ISO 9001 certified, we offer total data management solutions with a commitment to
excellence in product quality, support and training. The Sample Master® Pro LIMS, ATL TITAN™, Result Point™, LABQ, and
VALIDAT product lines provide a total laboratory automation solution.
AccuStandard, Inc.
125 Market Street
Booth 2860 (30x10)
New Haven, CT 06513 / 800-442-5290
Home Page www.accustandard.com
Our company is now accredited to ISO Guide 34, in addition to ISO 9001 and ISO 17025. Standards include those for analysis
of EPA Methods, Pesticide Residue Screening, Biofuels, Plastic Additives, Dyes, Explosives, UOP and ASTM Methods and upgraded products for PIANO and Physical Property analyses. Included also are Standards for analysis of Flame Retardants with
over 205 PBDE congeners, all 209 PCB congeners and many of their metabolites. The company features a 3-year shelf life on
Inorganic single-element Standards. Please visit our website for more information.
ACE - Advanced Chromatography Technologies
1 Berry Street
Booth 2017 (10x10)
Aberdeen, Scotland AB25 1HF / +44-1224-704554
Home Page www.ace-hplc.com
ACE ultra pure HPLC columns are designed to meet the most challenging of chromatographic applications. A wide range of
particle sizes, pore sizes, chemistries and dimensions are available. Excellent performance (up to 200,000 plates/metre) and
reproducible chromatography with acidic, basic and neutral molecules is ensured by stringent validation protocols.
Aerotek, Inc.
7301 Parkway Drive
Booth 2827 (10x10)
Hanover, MD 21076 / 888-237-6835
Home Page www.aerotek.com
Our company is one of largest providers of scientific and engineering staffing in the U.S.. Aerotek provides technical and
engineering professionals that specialize in the Medical Device, Biotech, Pharmaceutical, Chemical, Healthcare, Government
and Consumer Product industries. Aerotek operates an international network of more than 150 non-franchised offices and
2,000 recruiters to identify, screen and select top talent.
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
2019 Galisteo Street Bldg I-1
Booth 1052 (10x10)
Santa Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-0443
Home Page www.analyticalsciences.org
With 10,000 members, the Division of Analytical Chemistry is the third largest division of ACS. It organizes programming at
the spring and fall ACS meetings and also partners with Pittcon to program at their meetings. The Division website provides
a variety of information and member services, including the Analytical Sciences Digital Library. The Division has a wide
range of outreach programs including student travel grants and regional meeting support. Its award program includes
undergraduate, graduate and professional awards. This member-oriented and directed group works for you! Please join or
volunteer to help.
Agilent Technologies
2850 Centerville Road
Booth 1935 (110x50), SR15, SR16
Wilmington, DE 19808 / 800-227-9770
Sponsor
Home Page www.agilent.com/chem
Our company manufactures and distributes a complete line of instrumentation serving the clinical, analytical, biotech,
environmental, pharmaceutical, forensic science, food and flavor, academia, and all other laboratory markets that have
needs for the best in quality, performance, and serviceability in the instruments they purchase.
Ahlstrom Filtration LLC
122 West Butler Street
Booth 4629 (10x10)
Mt. Holly Springs, PA 17065 / 717-486-3438
Home Page www.ahlstrom.com
We are a global leader in the design, development and manufacture of innovative filtration media for a wide variety of
industries, markets and applications. Ahlstrom offers a complete range of products for sample preparation and analytical
analysis including, high purity cotton and cellulose filters, glass microfiber filters, prefilters, thimbles, chromatography and
blotting papers, seed germination, soil and specialty testing papers. Our products are approved for use in a multitude of wet
chemistry and instrumental applications including EPA, ASTM, STM and CFR methodology.
Active Spectrum Inc.
1191 Chess Dr., Ste F
Booth 3416 (10x10)
Foster City, CA 94404 / 650-212-2625
Home Page www.activespectrum.com
Our company manufactures on-line and benchtop electron spin resonance (ESR/EPR) spectrometers used for research and
industrial process monitoring. Application areas include the measurement of asphaltenes in crude oil, on-line monitoring of
lubricant oxidation, food shelf life stability assays, and the analysis of catalysts. Laboratory uses include spin-trapping of
superoxide free radicals.
Adam Equipment, Inc.
26 Commerce Drive
Danbury, CT 06810 / 888-355-3868
Home Page www.adamequipment.com
Advantec MFS Inc.
6723 Sierra Ct Ste A
Booth 3771 (30x20)
Dublin, CA 94568 / 800-334-7132
Home Page www.advantecmfs.com
A manufacturer of Filtration and Instrumentation products was established in 1916, and holds the number one position in
Filtration sales for Japan. Our filter products are manufactured to exact standards and we have established quality control
specifications to assure you of product consistency, reproducibility, and superior product integrity. With this high quality
approach and a global attitude Advantec provides solutions for all of your laboratory needs. Our products range from
Fraction Collectors, Waterbaths, Magnetic Stirrers, Electrophoresis systems as well as Membranes, Pre-filters and filter
holders.
AHN Biotechnologie GmbH
Uthleber Weg 14
Booth 3425 (10x10)
Nordhausen, Germany 99734 / +49 (0) 3631/46594-04
Home Page www.ahn-bio.de
We are an innovative German company in laboratory plastic and instruments supply, special for molecular biological and
diagnostic applications. We offer a wide variety of ultra low retention pipet tips, filter tips, PCR- and centrifuge tubes, piston
operated mechanical and electronic pipettors, filter microplates, ultra-filtration plates and spin column systems, also new
complete Mini Spin Column Kits for DNA purification, ELISA readers and washers. Our relentless pursuit to raise quality
creates products which are always evolving to a higher standard. AHN manufacturing philosophy: Consistent quality with
the lowest price for our partners.
Booth 2417 (30x10)
Advanced Analytical
2711 S. Loop Dr., Suite 4150
Booth 819 (10x10)
Ames, IA 50010 / 515-296-6600
Home Page www.aati-us.com
Our company is a world leader in parallel capillary electrophoresis. Instruments designed by the company boost laboratory
throughput by reducing analysis time and ultimately improving profitability. With 12+ years of manufacturing experience,
customer support and technical service to the pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical industries, Advanced Analytical is a
leading innovator of high quality instruments including the pKa PRO, Oligo PRO, DNA PROfiler and AdvanCE FS96. A new
capillary electrophoresis instrument for general laboratory use will be revealed at the meeting.
Air Liquide America Specialty Gases LLC
6141 Easton Road, PO Box 310
Booth 2653 (20x20)
Plumsteadville, PA 18949 / 800-217-2688
Home Page www.alspecialtygases.com
We are the largest supplier of EPA protocol gases and specializes in pure and mixed gases for all types of scientific, medical,
and industrial applications. Worldwide manufacturing facilities provide convenient delivery, while scottgas.com offers
online ordering and innovative etools that empower specialty gas users to significantly reduce operating costs as well as
help ensure environmental regulatory compliance. More information is available by calling 800-217-2688, visiting our
website, or by emailing requests to [email protected].
Advanced Chemistry Development Inc. (ACD/Labs)
110 Yonge Street, 14th Floor
Booth 3053 (10x10)
Toronto, ON Canada M5C 1T4 / 800-304-3988
Home Page www.acdlabs.com
Our company develops desktop and enterprise software solutions for chemical, biochemical, and pharmaceutical R&D. Our
expertise lies in vendor-neutral spectroscopic data processing and prediction, physicochemical and ADMET property
prediction, analytical knowledge management, interactive reporting, and integrating analytical data with chemical
structures to protect and leverage valuable research knowledge.
Air Master Systems Corp.
6480 North Center Dr.
Booth 4275 (20x10)
Muskegon, MI 49441 / 231-798-1111
Home Page www.airmastersystems.com
Where TRADITION meets INNOVATION. Air Master Systems has been manufacturing fume hood products that solve
laboratory ventilation problems for over 35 years. We bring you products that combine technological innovation and
environmental integrity. Our new GREEN SOLUTION FUME HOOD WILL SAVE YOU OVER 70% IN OPERATING COSTS. With safety
as our number one priority, we design, manufacture and deliver fume hoods that adhere to the strictest industry
requirements. Whether it is a standard fume hood or special application, we provide products that are safe and of the
highest quality.
Advanced Thermal Sciences
3355 east La Palma Ave
Booth 5061 (10x10)
Anaheim, CA 92806 / 571-228-0671
Home Page www.atschiller.com
Our company is a leading supplier in the latest technology for temperature control systems. Serving markets in
Semiconductor, Aerospace, Solar, Laser, military, Food and beverage, and more. ATS manufactures standard and custom
engineered products to provide our customers with the right solution. Our systems are installed worldwide and provide
years of reliable service along with a global support organization that is there if you need it.
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
7201 Hamilton Boulevard
Booth 5146 (10x10)
Allentown, PA 18195 / 800-654-4567
Home Page www.airproducts.com
CryoEase® microbulk solutions from Air Products is a cost-effective, reliable alternative to cylinders for your laboratory
instrument gas applications. This supply mode consists of specially designed delivery tankers for smaller volume deliveries
in tight access areas and innovative on-site storage systems for all your argon, nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide needs.
We can also provide you with turnkey gas delivery system installations from point of supply to point of use. In addition, as
the world’s largest helium producer, we can offer you reliable and consistent liquid helium supply necessary for dependable
operation of your NMR instruments.
Advantage Business Media
100 Enterprise Drive, Suite 600
Booth 2535 (20x20)
Rockaway, NJ 07866 / 973-920-7000
Home Page www.advantagebusinessmedia.com
An integrated media company with a science grouping containing the Bioscience Technology, Drug Discovery &
Development, Laboratory Equipment, R&D Magazine, and Scientific Computing brands. These brands comprise a diversified
portfolio of print publications, e-newsletters, specialized directories, vertical-search databases, conferences, ancillary media
vehicles, and associated web- and electronic-based services. Our products are created to educate and inform chemists, life
scientists, and researchers on the application of technology-based products and processes in the medium best suited to
their needs.
111
Air Science USA LLC
610 Center Road
Booth 648 (20x10), 4751 (20x10)
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 239-489-0024
Home Page www.air-science.com
Purair Eco series of green performance ductless fume hoods feature the ECOair™ Controller with color display interface and
Bacnet networking protocol per ASHRAE SSPC 135. Its EFT™ Enhanced Filtration Technology assures universal protection in
the work environment over the widest possible range of applications. We pro-actively protect the user based on the FSM™
Filter Safety Management principles of proper specification, installation and follow-up .The Purair range of laminar flow
cabinets offers a wide range of products intended to provide a sterile work environment via ULPA filtration and
MICROgone™ antimicrobial coating on all painted surfaces.
Alicat Scientific, Inc.
7641 N. Business Park Drive
Booth 3020 (20x10)
Tucson, AZ 85743 / 888-290-6060
Home Page www.alicatscientific.com
Our manufacturers’ differential based Mass Flow Meters, Controllers (MFCs) and Pressure control instruments. Each includes
a local operator interface combined with a digital display along with both analog and serial communication. The MFCs
require no warm up time. Control response is 100ms or less. Standard with each meter are 30 gas & gas mix calibrations
accessible via the display or RS232/485. Mass flow, volumetric flow, absolute pressure and temperature of the process gas
are all measured & displayed. DELIVERY IS TYPICALLY LESS THAN 7 DAYS and we back each instrument with a… LIFE TIME
WARRANTY
AirClean Systems
3248 Lake Woodard Dr.
Booth 1047 (30x20)
Raleigh, NC 27604 / 800-849-0472
Home Page www.aircleansystems.com
The largest North American manufacturer of ductless fume hoods, powder-weighing enclosures, and laminar flow
workstations with the widest range of application capability, innovative safety features, and construction material. All
products are shipped fully assembled and manufactured in the USA. Independence Fume Hoods from AirClean® Systems
represent the next evolution in ductless fume containment. Next-generation features include Silconazyne filtration, multimethod gas detection with realtime PPM readout and multi-level user access via the AirSafe TOUCH automatic safety
controller. Bring your lab into the 21st century and Declare Independence!
Allegiance NanoSolutions
2400 Boston Street The Factory Bldg., Suite 362
Booth 5057 (10x10)
Baltimore, MD 21224 / 410-324-4726
Home Page www.allegiancenano.com
ANS is exclusively a micro & nanotechnology focused company dedicated to provide solutions to today’s ever increasing
demand for low cost and high quality lab testing and consulting services for emerging nanotechnology based products. ANS
with its testing capability & subject expertise supports companies in analyzing the chemical, material and biological
properties for micro-nano-based materials and finding technical solutions towards increasing productivity. ANS also
supports a broad spectrum of Nanotechnology based research programs and contract manufacturing for private industry
and government organizations.
Airgas
259 North Radnor-Chester Rd. Suite 100
Booth 1627 (20x20)
Radnor, PA 19087 / 866-924-7427
Home Page www.airgas.com
Our company specializes in engineering the right solutions for analytical and life science laboratories. From high-purity
gases (99.999%) to high-tolerance blends; from regulators and manifolds to complete laboratory design services; from
cryogenic gases and freezers to Airgas-managed off-site repositories, you’ll find it all with Airgas. With more than 63
specialty gas labs — three-quarters are ISO 9001 registered, five are also ISO/IEC 17025 accredited — 26 AcuGrav™
automated specialty gas fill stations, and automated FTIR analysis, Airgas provides consistent top quality, local inventory and
reliable delivery.
ALMSCO International
Gwaun Elai Medi Science Campus
Booth 1322 (20x10), 1323 (20x10)
Llantrisant, RCT, United Kingdom CF72 8XL / 866-483-5684
Home Page www.almsco.com
Our company manufactures BenchTOF-dx™, the next generation TOF-MS for use with any GC, fast GC or GCxGC. ALMSCO also
produces related GC/MS data mining and analysis software, ClearView™ and TargetView™. Unlike other TOF-MS, BenchTOFdx produces classical spectra comparable to those of commercial search libraries enabling easy matching with standard
libraries.
AIRSENSE Analytics GmbH
Hagenower Strabe 73
Booth 2769 (10x10)
Schwerin, MV, Germany 19061 / +49 (0)385-3993-280
Home Page www.airsense.com
Our company manufactures innovative gas measuring technique for most diverse application possibilities. The GasDetektor-Array GDA2 is a warning system, which is able to detect general dangerous gases (TIC’s) as well as chemical
warfare agents (CWA’S). Fast quality control particularly within the laboratory range can be realized with the Portable
Electronic Nose PEN3. For the improvement of detection borders the Trap and Thermal Desorption TTD3 units can be
inserted. Special versions for combination with different detectors are available. AIRSENSE is well-known for the use of most
diverse sensor techniques into the most different areas of application.
Alpha M.O.S. America
7502 Connelley Drive, Suite 110
Booth 2216 (10x10)
Hanover, MD 21076 / 410-553-9736
Home Page www.alpha-mos.com
We are an analytical instrumentation company that develops and markets solutions for smell, taste and visual profiling of
products: electronic nose, electronic tongue, electronic eye analyzers and laboratory services in sensory analysis to outsource
your project. These solutions address the needs of R&D, product development / formulation, marketing, regulatory affairs,
quality assurance and quality control departments in various industries: food & beverage, plastics and packaging,
pharmaceutical industry, personal care, tobacco, environment, chemicals.
Alpha Omega Technologies, Inc.
1025 Highway 70
Booth 860 (10x10)
Brielle, NJ 08730 / 800-842-5742
Home Page www.aoti.net
AOTI sells a full range of custom analyzers based on the Agilent 7890A GC for ASTM, GPA and refinery applications. The
GEANNA High Speed Refinery Gas Analyzer rivals micro GC speeds with an analysis time under 100 seconds. Liquid sampling
valve is standard and the systems can double as a fast and reliable LPG analyzer as well. Look to Alpha Omega for custom
applicated GC, GC/MS, and HPLC systems. New and reconditioned systems available, along with repair services, contracts, and
customer training. Your source for many parts for HP/Agilent instruments, including 6890 EPC modules. We help extend the
life of your older chromatography instruments.
AkzoNobel / Kromasil
281 Fields Lane
Booth 4660 (30x10)
Brewster, NY 10509 / 845-276-8223
Home Page www.kromasil.com
Pittcon 2011 - Kromasil® is a spherical silica media for HPLC, SFC, and SMB applications. Kromasil Eternity™ is a pH stable
phase (up to pH 12) designed for long lifetime in RP applications with both C18 and PhenylHexyl phases. Kromasil chiral
phases include CelluCoat™, AmyCoat™, TBB and DMB. Other products include Kromasil 100Å as Silica, C4, C8, C18, Phenyl
and Amino; Kromasil 60Å as Silica, Diol and Cyano; Kromasil 300Å as Silica, C4, C8, and C18. For more information about
Kromasil products please visit our website.
ALC-Collegedale, Inc.
116 East Old Settlers Blvd.
Booth 5165 (20x10)
Round Rock, TX 78664 / 512-610-2200
Home Page www.alc-collegedale.com
We are a recognized leading manufacturer of premium products in support of science in education and research laboratories
including adaptable furniture systems, wood and metal laboratory furniture, fume hoods, fixtures / fittings and laboratory
equipment. We specialize in the design, furnishing, and installation of complete laboratory projects. Whether your lab
environment needs are simple or complex, we understand the importance of balance between appearance, function, and
budget. With ALC-Collegedale you don’t have to sacrifice quality for price.
Aldrich/Sigma-Aldrich
6000 North Teutonia Ave.
Booth 3735 (40x40)
Milwaukee, WI 53209 / 800-771-6737
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/aldrich
Our company is the market leader in Chemical Synthesis - providing the most comprehensive product range, innovative
products, and enabling technologies for chemical research. Our featured products include organic building blocks,
organometallic reagents, versatile catalysts and ligands, chiral reagents for asymmetric synthesis, solvents and stockroom
reagents. Products highlighted at Pittcon 2011 will include HPLC Solvents, specialty glassware, and products for organic
synthesis. Aldrich is a part of the Sigma-Aldrich group. For the latest product and technical information, visit our website.
Alpha Resources, Inc.
3090 Johnson Rd
Booth 4824 (30x10)
Stevensville, MI 49127 / 800-833-3083
Home Page www.alpharesources.com
New ELTRA Determinators including TGA, CHS for Coal and Organic Analysis, CHNOS for Metals, Steel, Iron. Supplies and
Standards for Combustion, Fusion, Food Protein and Elemental Analysis. Glassware, tubing, Standards for ICP/AA and GFAA.
Worldwide and in-house certified SRM’s for Petroleum, Coal, Food Protein, Water, Soil, Metal. Ceramic Crucibles, Ceramic
Boats, liners and other high temperature ceramic combustion supplies. Graphite Crucibles, quartz and Precision Scientific
Glassblowing. Supplies for XRF and Metallography. ISO 17025. Visit us online for more information.
American Elements
10884 Weyvurn Ave.
Booth 3824 (10x10)
Los Angeles, CA 90024 / 310-208-0551
Sponsor
Home Page www.americanelements.com
We are the world leader in engineered & advanced materials with a catalogue of over 12,000 materials including high purity
metals, chemicals, semiconductors and minerals, nanoparticles, organo-metallics and crystal-grown materials for
commercial applications such as automotive, aerospace, military, medical and pharmaceutical, electronic, solar energy and
fuel cells. American Elements maintains research and laboratory facilities in the U.S. and manufacturing/warehousing in the
U.S., Europe, China & Brazil.
American Laboratory/Labcompare
30 Controls Drive
Booth 1317 (20x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-926-9300
Home Page www.iscpubs.com
The world class content from American Laboratory has joined with the state-of-the-art marketplace platform from
Labcompare to create the ultimate technology and product information guide for chemists and laboratory professionals
worldwide. Laboratory scientists across all disciplines can more easily stay up-to-date with the latest technology advances,
discover the products and services that best meet their needs, and make more informed purchasing decisions. Together,
American Laboratory and Labcompare enable more than 200,000 scientists each month to make better and quicker
decisions at all points along their research and buying cycle.
Alfa Aesar, a Johnson Matthey Co.
26 Parkridge Road
Booth 4945 (20x10)
Ward Hill, MA 01835 / 800-343-0660
Home Page www.alfa.com
We are a leading manufacturer and supplier of specialty and high purity chemicals available in quantities for research or
production. The Alfa Aesar Catalog includes more than 30,000 products and over 3,000 new items. In addition, the catalog
also includes a full line of Platinum Labware, Spectroflux® alkali borate analytical fluxes and the Specpure® brand of
analytical standards.
112
American Pharmaceutical Review
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Booth 4652 (20x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com
We are the leading review of business and technology for the pharmaceutical industry throughout North America. Each
issue offers American Pharmaceutical Review’s 30,000 readers, unbiased editorial on the following topics: drug delivery,
information technology, research & development, analytical development and control, equipment and facility
manufacturing and regulatory affairs. With its cross border perspective, APR is able to keep its readership of senior
executives, technical personnel, scientists, and others fully abreast of the latest trends and developments in the process of
pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Analtech, Inc.
75 Blue Hen Drive
Booth 1326 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 800-441-7540
Home Page www.IChromatography.com
Our company is celebrating 50 years of manufacturing quality chromatography products. Since 1961, Analtech has provided
Thin Layer Chromatography plates and accessories - today, the company also provides color HPLC columns, SPE columns, and
more
Analytical Flow Products
233 Jalbert St. West
Booth 2269 (10x30)
Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 7W1 / 418-338-0004
Home Page www.afproducts.ca
We’ve come a long way! AFP is a relatively new designer and manufacturer of precision valves and fittings for Gas
Chromatography. Built in Canada, our products are custom built for many high profile OEM and System Integrators around
the world. Our re-designed Diaphragm Valves are now routinely used to for low ppb and ppt level analysis and GC/MS
systems. Rotary Valves and actuators have also been re-engineered to eliminate problems that haunted analysts from the
beginning. We have now brought the Diaphragm design to the NeSSI platform, to give process analyzers the same benefits
the lab users have enjoyed. Come see where new ideas are born and raised.
AMETEK
37 North Valley Road
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Paoli, PA 19301 / 610-889-5278
Home Page www.ametek.com
Our Electronic Instruments Group (EIG) is a recognized leader in advanced monitoring, testing, calibrating, and display
instruments for process, aerospace, power and industrial markets worldwide. AMETEK EIG has annualized sales of
approximately $1.4 billion. AMETEK is a leading global manufacturer of electronic instruments and electromechanical
devices with annualized sales of more than $2.4 billion.
Analytical Instrument Recycle, Inc.
6390 Joyce Drive, Suite 200W
Booth 3346 (10x10)
Golden, CO 80403-7542 / 888-909-0468
Home Page www.airecycle.com
Our company provides quality reconditioned instrumentation and used laboratory equipment across the globe. Each of our
skilled technicians has over a decade of commercial lab experience necessary for professional installation, training and
support. We specialize in GC, GC/MS, HPLC, IC, AA, ICP and a wide variety of autosamplers. AIR also provides reliable used
laboratory equipment; Balances, Ovens, Chillers, Centrifuges, Hoods, Extraction and Concentration equipment. Visit our
website for more information on Service, System Rentals, leasing and laboratory/equipment purchases.
AMETEK Oil & Gas - Petrolab
2001 North Indianwood Ave.
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-459-7170
Home Page www.petrolab.com
We offer Analytical Testing Instrumentation for field or lab use. Petrolab’s range of products includes: Grabner vapor
pressure, distillation, flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel, color, viscosity and water-in-crude test instruments; Petrotest’s fuel,
biodiesel, oil, grease, wax, and asphalt testing equipment; Lawler’s fuel and lubricant testing apparatus; Tamson /
Labovisco’s chillers, baths, and viscosity apparatus; and Lovibond/Tintometer color measurement instruments.
AMETEK Process Instruments
150 Freeport Rd.
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-828-9040
Home Page www.ametekpi.com
The ProLine Mass Spectrometer features a compact benchtop design and offers MS from 1 to 300 AMU at a very affordable
price. Features include real-time, multi-stream, multi-component, quantitative analysis with automatic sample and
calibration inlet valve switching. Weatherproof or hazardous area configurations are available. The ProLine mass spec. is ideal
for both R&D and on-site gas analysis applications. Also featured are the Dycor mass spectrometer product line and the
CG1100 Oxygen Analyzer. In addition, AMETEK offers the Trace Analytical Gas Chromatograph product line.
Ampersand International, Inc.
23775 Commerce Park Rd., Suite 4
Booth 3486 (10x10)
Beachwood, OH 44122 / 866-247-6677
Home Page www.ChromAndSpec.com
Chrom&Spec is a 21 CFR Part 11 compatible Chromatography Data System for all types of chromatography. Chrom&Spec can
control more than 100 devices from various manufacturers. In addition, detectors, pumps and other devices can be
connected through a new module, equipped with two 24-bit ADC inputs, two 16-bit DAC outputs and digital I/O lines.
Chrom&Spec features an advanced report generator, unique algorithms for single- and multi-channel data processing:
spectral identification, calculated channels, peak deconvolution by means of factor analysis or EMG approximation.
Customization and development of drivers is offered to OEMs.
Analytical Parts Supply LLC
4202 River Avenue
Booth 4920 (10x10)
South Charleston, WV 25309 / 304-205-4603
Home Page www.apsonlinesite.com
Founded in 2008 our company supplies quality refurbished parts for both Waters and Agilent LC and GC systems. We also
offer our high quality manufactured deuterium lamps. We maintain our motto of “Quality Parts and Affordable Prices”.
Analytical Reference Materials
700 Corporate Circle, Suite A
Booth 4776 (10x10)
Golden, CO 80401 / 303-216-2621
Home Page www.armi.com
ARMI has been producing certified reference materials since 1984. As a distributor for IRMM, we can supply CRMs for clinical
chemistry, environmental analysis, food and animal feed products, industrial applications, and physical testing. ARMI can
also supply all CRMs and SUSs for the chemical analysis of metals, coal, and petroleum products. ARMI is also the exclusive
distributor for Rio Tinto Alcan metallic and non-metallic aluminium CRMs. Technical support is also available for OES (Spark,
GD, DC Arc), ICP, and XRF analysis, as well as custom PT Programs and technical schools. Let ARMI supply all of your
laboratory’s CRM and PTP needs.
Analytical Scientific Instruments, Inc. (ASI)
425 Appian Way
Booth 1354 (10x10)
EL Sobrante, CA 94803 / 800-344-4340
Home Page www.hplc-asi.com
(ASI) develops innovative products for HPLC, Micro LC, LC/MS, and UHPLC. We manufacture instruments, components, and
consumables. Instruments include: PrimeLine isocratic and gradient Pumps (UHPLC options) with Micro, Analytical, SemiPrep, and Prep Pump Heads, PrimeLine Syringe Pumps, and Post Column Reactor (PCR) Modules. Components include:
QuickSplit Adjustable, Fixed, Makeup, and Multi-Port Flow Splitters, HyperShear Static Mixers (UHPLC options), and FlatLine
Pulse Dampers. Consumables include: PrimeLine HPLC Replacement Parts, Filters (ColumnShield and UHPLC UltraShield),
Fittings, and Guard columns.
Ample Scientific
4220 Steve Reynolds Blvd., Suite 9
Booth 4821 (10x10)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 678-380-0369
Home Page www.amplescientific.com
We are a lab equipment manufacturer & wholesaler with a concentration on centrifuges and microscopes. Our products
include a complete line of biological/compound microscopes, top-quality inspection/stereo microscopes, microscope
cameras and accessories, and a variety of centrifuges ranging from microcentrifuges to large capacity centrifuges. Come visit
our booth and check out our unique crankable student microscope, affordable 1:10 zoom ratio stereo microscope, portable
12V-operated centrifuge, and our versatile yet economical large capacity centrifuge.
Analytical Sensors & Instruments, Ltd.
12800 Park One Drive
Booth 3974 (10x10)
Sugar Land, TX 77478 / 800-545-6132
Home Page www.asi-sensors.com
Our company has over 20 years of experience in supplying electrochemistry sensors and other solutions to customers
worldwide. Our custom design & manufacturing capabilities are industry leading as well as cost effective. We can provide
you with a pH, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, ORP, or any of about 18 Ion-Specific aqueous sensor technologies to address
your customers’ testing needs. We also provide custom injection molding capabilities, engineering services, and have a host
of laboratory accessory products (stirrers, electrode holders, calibration standards, etc) to round out your offering. Stop by
and see our new pH/ORP TesTrode.
Amptek Inc.
14 DeAngelo Drive
Booth 4518 (10x10)
Bedford, MA 01730 / 781-275-2242
Home Page www.amptek.com
Our company is the world leader in supplying low cost thermoelectrically cooled X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) Detectors and
Electronics for the OEM. The Super SDD, Si-PIN and CdTe detectors, with their Preamplifiers and Digital Pulse Processors
(DPP), are ideal for OEMs developing table-top or hand-held XRF analyzers. Applications include RoHS/WEEE, Process Control
and Alloy/Lead analysis. The XR-100SDD detector has 127eV resolution and 8000:1 Peak to Background. For their high
reliability and performance, AMPTEK detectors were selected to perform XRF on the surface of MARS.
Analytical Technologies Limited
E6968, Ravi Park, Vasna Road
Booth 4575 (10x10)
Vadodara, Gujarat, India 390015 / 0265-2253620
Home Page www.ais-india.com
Our company is the fastest growing a Global Brand in the world having presence in at least 96 countries across the globe.
Engaged in Designing, Manufacturing, and Marketing & Providing Services for the Analytical, Chromatography, Spectroscopy,
Bio Technology, Bio Medical,& Clinical Diagnostics Instrumentation. Analytical Technologies has decades of expertise in
providing innovative, analytical technology solutions for the Scientific Community involved in the QC (Quality Control)
&Research. Our products portfolio caters to Chromatography, Spectroscopy, Material Science, Medical / Clinical Diagnostics.
ANALAB SaRL
23 Route de la Wantzenau
Booth 5043 (10x10)
Hoenheim, France 67800 / +33 (0) 3 88 51 79 51
Home Page www.analab.eu
As a manufacturer of laboratory equipment, Analab offers acid purification and separation devices (CleanAcid, Evapoclean),
labware cleaner (MiniVessel Cleaner) as well as acid inert hotplates. They can be used as standard hot plates or, with the
addition of a rack, as a wet mineralization device.
Analitica Latin America 2011
Rua Verbo Divino, 1547 - 7th floor
Booth 1166 (20x10)
Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 04719-002 / +55 11 3205-5000
Home Page www.nm-brasil.com.br
With over 500 brands on display and an international congress, it is confirmed to be the main event for the sector in Latin
America.
113
Analyze IQ
Cahercrin, Athenry
Booth 3875 (10x10)
Galway, Ireland / +353 866 777 838
Home Page www.AnalyzeIQ.com
Our company develops and sells an innovative, patent-protected chemometric software suite for analysis of the composition
of mixtures, based on molecular spectroscopy data. Analyze IQ uses a new model-driven paradigm for spectral data analysis,
with proprietary new data mining techniques that have been specifically designed for spectral analysis, which are both
quicker and more accurate than traditional analysis, and can be used by non-experts. The products have applications in
fields as diverse as manufacturing inspection, law enforcement, anti-counterfeiting and taggant identification, and the
pharmaceutical industry.
Anasazi Instruments, Inc.
4101 Cashard Ave. #103
Booth 2927 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46203 / 866-494-9369
Home Page www.aiinmr.com
Manufacturers of 60 and 90MHz high resolution FT-NMR instruments using permanent magnets and do not require
cryogens. These low cost and low maintenance instruments are rugged and durable for use in routine NMR spectroscopy in
a variety of laboratories. The Eft-60 and Eft-90 can be equipped for observing 1H, 1H/13C, and 1H/19F/13C/31P as well as
other nuclei.
Anasys Instruments Corp
121 Gray Avenue Suite 100
Booth 767 (10x10)
Santa Barbara, CA 93101 / 805-730-3310
Home Page www.anasysinstruments.com
Our company pioneered the field of nanoscale IR Spectroscopy in 2010 by launching the multiple award-winning scientific
breakthrough product the nanoIR. Anasys also pioneered the filed of nanoscale thermal thermal analysis with their award
winning nanoTA product line. Our products are used by customers to study the structure-chemical-physical property
correlation of samples at the nanoscale.
Applied Separations, Inc.
930 Hamilton Street
Booth 4229 (10x10)
Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900
Home Page www.appliedseparations.com
ENZYMATIC REACTORS do lipase, esterase, protease, amylase, oxidase reactions without solvents. Green chemistry,
hydrogenations, too. Batch reactors. Co-current and countercurrent methods. CONTRACT FILLING DNA/RNA clean filling
facilities for contract filling of filters and/or your packings/powders in spin baskets, SPE syringe barrels, 96-well plates, etc.
NEW SPE disks, fastest flowing disks using new flow through technology. Disks for waste water and drinking water…
largest selection of SPE products, also flash chromatography. Pesticide/herbicide residues from soil and air.
Applied Spectra, Inc.
46661 Fremont Blvd
Booth 3724 (10x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-709-7679
Home Page www.appliedspectra.com
ASI is a leading supplier of analytical instruments based on laser ablation technology. ASI RT100 Series LIBS (Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy) and J100 Series LA systems offer rapid elemental and isotopic analysis experience without
sample preparation. Our innovative analytical products are helping our customers to perform effective and efficient forensic
analysis, QA/QC works during solar and battery manufacturing, and hazardous substance detection in the environment. Our
instruments are accompanied by the unrivaled technical support via our scientific staff’s more than 80 years of LIBS and LAICP-MS analysis experience.
Applied Technical Services, Inc.
1049 Triad Court
Booth 1468 (10x10)
Marietta, GA 30062 / 770-423-1400
Home Page www.atslab.com
ATS is a materials testing and consulting engineering firm with extensive testing services and inspection capabilities. Since
our founding in 1967, we have established a reputation with business, industry, and the legal profession for successfully
uncovering facts in Metallurgy and Materials Testing, Chemical Analysis, Non-destructive Testing, Forensic and Consulting
Engineering, Fire and Explosion Investigations, and Calibration Services. We are ISO 9001 certified and ISO 17025 (A2LA)
accredited. The “We Take a Closer Look” philosophy reinforces our commitment to providing you with accurate and timely
results to meet your testing needs.
Andrews Glass Co.
3740 NW Blvd
Booth 3976 (10x10)
Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-692-4435
Home Page www.andrews-glass.com
We are proud to introduce our own line of Filtration Apparatus at Pittcon this year. Manufacturer of the world’s most
efficient PID Lamps for chromotography. Leading producer of custom, engineered glass products for industrial and scientific
applications, OEM and private label. Proven experience in spectroscopy, CO2 laser, scientific instrumentation components,
critical flow monitoring, enviromental analysis instrumentation, latex dipping form and electro-optical envelopes. Our 60+
years experience and glass engineering know-how has positioned us to meet the increased demand for stricter tolerances
and tighter control of processes and product quality.
Applikon Analyzers
1701 Northpark Dr, Suite 25
Booth 3435 (50x20)
Kingwood, TX 77339 / 281-354-2211
Metrohm proudly welcomes the Applikon brand to their family of analytical instrumentation. Specializing in online process
analyzers for continuous liquid chemical analysis for closed loop control, Applikon systems are industrial-rated for general
purpose and hazardous area locations. These concentration monitors use validated electrochemical sensing techniques such
as titration, differential absorbance colorimetry, standard addition ISE & voltammetry. Flexible remote control functionality
allows for their full integration into your process control scheme—and can run 24/7 for you.
ANEST IWATA USA, Inc.
9920 Windisch Road
Booth 3717 (10x10)
West Chester, OH 45069 / 513-755-3100
Home Page www.anestiwata.com
We are a leading manufacturer specializing in dry scroll vacuum pumps,oil free scroll compressor.painting equipment,
coating systems.We exhibit Dry scroll vacuum pumps for analizers that are high efficiency, energy-savings, non oil mist non
back migration?low noise and vibration?and oil free scroll compressor for analizers. Especialy?50lL/min of scroll pump is
suitable for SEM and small scroll compressor is suitable for LC/MS ANEST IWATA USA, Inc. is the subsidiary of ANEST IWATA
Corporation in Japan.
Anton Paar
10215 Timber Ridge Drive
Booth 3781 (40x20)
Ashland, VA 23005 / 800-722-7556
Home Page www.anton-paar.com
Our company produces high-quality measuring and analysis instruments for laboratory, research and industrial applications.
In the fields of density and concentration measurement we are the established world leader. Our product portfolio also
includes viscometers, rheometers, polarimeters, refractometers, instruments for X-ray structure analysis, microwave
synthesis and microwave decomposition. For over eighty-five years, we have been at the forefront in developing solutions
for diverse industries. With our strong emphasis on R&D and global partnerships with external research institutes, we turn
ideas into instruments at the cutting edge of technology.
AOCS
2710 S. Boulder Drive
Booth 765 (10x10)
Urbana, IL 61802 / 217-359-2344
Home Page www.aocs.org
(The American Oil Chemists’ Society) is a global scientific society open to all individuals and corporations who are interested
in fats, oils, surfactants, detergents and related materials. Founded in 1909, the AOCS is a trusted source of information for its
4,500 members and thousands of non-members from more 90 countries worldwide.
Applied Analytics Inc.
29 Domino Drive
Booth 4972 (10x10)
Concord, MA 01742 / 888-461-0080
Home Page www.a-a-inc.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and supports advanced analytical solutions for a higher caliber of process control. We
specialize in solid state process analyzers and custom sampling systems. Our products primarily serve the chemical,
petrochemical, pharmaceutical, power generation, refining, environmental, and semiconductor industries.
Applied Porous Technologies, Inc.
PO Box 569, 2 Tunxis Road
Booth 4957 (20x10)
Tariffville, CT 06081 / 860-408-9793
Home Page www.appliedporous.com
We are a world leader in the design, development and manufacturing of sintered porous metal filter media, components,
and engineered assemblies. We offer a wide range of porosity, from submicron to over 100 micron, using stainless steel,
titanium, hastelloy, Inconel, Monel or nickel to include temperature and corrosion resistance applications. Through extensive
secondary capabilities and the use of technologies such as laser cutting and electron beam welding, we can produce custom
or OEM assemblies, providing total solutions to many industries. Headquarters and manufacturing in the US, we also serve
Europe and Asia from our sales office in Sweden.
114
Aqua Solutions, Inc.
8 Old Burnt Mountain Rd.
Booth 3871 (20x20)
Jasper, GA 30143 / 800-458-2021
Home Page www.aquaA.com
Laboratory Water Purification at prices you can afford! AQUA SOLUTIONS has saved its customers millions of dollars over the
past 20-years, by providing lab water systems that cost less to purchase, install, operate, and maintain. Our Type I Ultrapure
DI Systems produce 2-3 LPM of 18-Megohm water directly from ordinary tap water or pre-treated water. Analytical,
Biological, and Ultra-Low TOC versions are available with or without built-in Reverse Osmosis Pretreatment for operation
anywhere in the world. They are made in the USA, certified by CSA, have the CE mark for export, and include a 2-year
warranty.
Aries Filterworks
160 Cooper Road
West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 856-768-9600
Home Page www.arieswater.com
Booth 3361 (20x10)
Arizona Instrument LLC
3375 N. Delaware Street
Booth 4326 (20x10)
Chandler, AZ 85225 / 800-528-7411
Home Page www.azic.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and markets the complete line of Computrac precision moisture, solids, and ash
analyzers and Jerome portable and fixed toxic gas detectors. The instruments are used in research and development, quality
control, process control, and environmental monitoring applications. Quality is what Arizona Instrument is about, and we
stand behind each instrument we sell by providing comprehensive pre- and post-sale customer service including
application development, training, and instrument calibration and repair.
Ark-Plas Products, Inc.
165 Industry Lane
Booth 5029 (10x10)
Flippin, AR 72634 / 870-453-2343
Home Page www.ark-plas.com
We are a leading manufacturer of top quality plastic fittings and tubing. Each product is realized using the latest technology
in design and manufacturing, with an emphasis on Quality. We strive for complete Customer Satisfaction with a
knowledgeable Customer Service Department, skilled Production Technicians and a mindful Shipping & Receiving Staff. As
an ISO 9001 certified manufacturer, Ark-Plas Products,® Inc. employs standards and procedures for assuring customers that
the products they receive are of the highest quality and superior in performance.
Artel
25 Bradley Drive
Booth 4039 (20x10)
Westbrook, ME 04092 / 888-406-3463
Home Page www.artel-usa.com
Our products and services enable laboratories to quickly and easily optimize liquid handling processes and document
testing protocol to ensure data integrity, compliance, and efficiency. The PCS enables fast and easy frequent interim
verifications for all of your handheld pipettes. The MVS allows you to verify accuracy and precision, troubleshoot, and
optimize the performance of your automated liquid handlers and multichannel pipettes. Pipetting Proficiency Training and
Certification is a comprehensive, scientifically based, rigorous pipette technique training and certification program. Trust
your results. Today.
Attension
Tietajantie 2
Booth 4973 (10x10)
Espoo, Finland 02130 / +358 9 5497 3300
Home Page www.attension.com
Our company (from Biolin Scientific) provides precision tensiometers with outstanding simplicity of use for liquid and solid
surface characterization in research and industrial processes. The offering consists of optical, force, bubble and volumetric
tensiometers for contact angle, surface tension, surface free energy or critical micelle concentration measurements, to name
a few. With prestigious customers such as NASA, Harvard, ExxonMobil, MIT, Nissan or IBM, Attension provides solutions to a
wide range of industries and research labs. Visit us at our booth to see how our products can benefit your organization
and/or research.
Asahi Techneion Co., Ltd.
1-1-14 Shiujuku
Shiujuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan 1600022 / 81-3225-6228
Home Page www.asahi-techneion.co.jp
Aurora Instruments Ltd.
1001 East Pender Street
Booth 4426 (20x10)
Vancouver, BC Canada V6A 1W2 / 800-883-2918
Home Page www.aurora-instr.com
Formed in 1990, Aurora specializes in providing smart solutions for elemental analysis, liquid handling, clinical diagnostics
products and reagent. We are industry leader in the innovation, manufacturing and supply of high-tech scientific
instruments with long-term technical support. Our product line includes AAS, AFS, Microwave Digestion Systems, Chemical
Analyzers, Reagent and versatile line of cost-effective automatic liquid handling systems, VERSA. Our products are widely
used in mining, petroleum, chemical, agricultural, pharmaceutical and medical, environmental and commercial laboratory
industries worldwide.
Booth 5016 (10x10)
Asahi/America, Inc.
35 Green St.
Booth 5040 (10x10)
Malden, MA 02148 / 800-343-3618
Home Page www.asahi-america.com
Our company specializes in providing solutions for fluid handling systems, individualized to meet virtually any customer’s
need. Asahi is a leading manufacturer of corrosion resistant thermoplastic fluid handling products, including valves,
actuators, pipe and fittings, analytical and tubing connections, miniature valves and custom designed manifolds compliant
with FDA and USP. The company maintains an extensive custom fabrication department to assist in building your designs.
Asahi’s core competencies include pharmaceutical and pure water OEM production and management.
AutoAnalyzer Parts.com
900 Jorie Blvd., Suite 35
Booth 4476 (20x10)
Oak Brook, IL 60523 / 855-938-2436
Home Page www.autoanalyzerparts.com
Our company has what you need! Why over pay for consumables and spare parts to keep your analyzers running. We provide
all types of spare parts and consumables for any brand of AutoAnalyzer at a competitive price. Pump tubing, glassware,
fittings, coils, tubing, lamps, circuit boards, sample cups, reagents, miscellaneous, and hard to find parts. We offer quality,
new and refurbished instrumentation, sample preparation equipment, auto samplers—as well as, repair services. Free
technical support by factory trained personnel.
ASAP Analytical
1511 Neave St.
Booth 2067 (20x10)
Covington, KY 41011 / 877-987-2800
Home Page www.asapanalytical.com
We are the manufacturer of the Infrared Detector (IRD), Titan GC LVI inlet and Magnum Transfer Line for GC/IRD/MS analysis.
The IRD is the first dedicated FTIR system that interfaces to a GC to produce Vapor Phase IR spectra. The IRD can be interfaced
to an MS to produce both FTIR and MS data in a single GC injection. Vapor Phase libraries with 5K FTIR spectra are available.
Autoscribe/Zumatrix, Inc.
29 Simpson Lane
Booth 3371 (20x10)
Falmouth, MA 02540 / 508-457-7911
Home Page www.zumatrix.com
Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS) are a vital part of your business’s infrastructure. We develop and
globally implement/support Matrix Software Products; LIMS, Sample Tracking, Stability Study Management, BioBanking
LIMS, Nuclear LIMS and Environmental LIMS, among others. No matter your industry, we have successful solutions to match
your requirements. We supply scalable and fully configurable LIMS to any size organization. Our products are fast to deploy,
easy to use and offer a great return on investment. Matrix Gemini LIMS offers advanced features not found in other
products.
ASPEX Corporation
175 Sheffield Drive
Booth 2623 (20x20)
Delmont, PA 15626 / 724-468-5400
Home Page www.aspexcorp.com
Our company is the leading provider of seamlessly integrated, microanalysis solutions for a wide range of automated
particle characterization applications involving product purity, contamination diagnostics, predictive maintenance and other
statistical process control initiatives. Incorporating electron beam and elemental microanalysis technologies, ASPEX systems
are at work today solving a broad spectrum of complex microanalysis problems, from the identification of foreign particles
in inhaled pharmaceuticals, to coating failures of implantable medical devices. Contract services include Method Dev.,
System Validation, Consulting and Project Management.
Avantes, Inc.
9769 W 119th Dr., Suite 4
Booth 1623 (20x10)
Broomfield, CO 80021 / 866-678-4248
Home Page www.avantes.com
A leading company in the field of fiber optic spectroscopy, develops and manufactures spectrometers, light sources, fiber
optics and sampling accessories. Avantes offers laboratory and portable instruments for both end users and OEM customers
covering the range from 190-2500 nm. With over 15 years of experience innovating solutions in spectroscopy, Avantes has
experience working in a variety of diverse industries including chemical, lighting, petroleum, agriculture, gemology,
biomedical, semiconductor, and food processing. Avantes is pleased to announce the introduction of the AvaSpec SensLine
family of high sensitivity spectrometers.
Astell Scientific Ltd.
19-21 Powerscroft Road
Booth 2019 (10x10)
Sidcup, Kent, United Kingdom DA14 5DT / +44 20 8309 2022
Home Page www.astell.com
We are a leading manufacturer of Autoclaves and Sterilizers from 30 to 3,000 litres. A wide selection of circular and square
section models is offered, and all feature the unique LogiColor touchscreen control system: continuous data archiving,
multiple access levels, and a self-help tutorial are all offered as standard. The company also manufactures stand-alone
Steam Generators and Effluent Decontamination Systems for high containment laboratories.
Astoria-Pacific International
15130 SE 82nd Drive
Booth 4561 (30x10)
Clackamas, OR 97049 / 800-536-3111
Home Page www.astoria-pacific.com
Established in 1993, Astoria-Pacific International is an emerging growth company that designs, produces, distributes and
services diagnostic and analytical instruments and reagents. We offer continuous flow and discrete analyzers that measure
chemical compounds in samples for numerous testing laboratories and matrices. We are a privately owned and operated
company focusing all our resources in the area of automated wet chemistry in order to engineer and produce the best
analyzer(s) in the world.
Avantor Performance Materials, USA
A-3, Okhla Industrial Avea, Phase-1
Booth 922 (20x10)
New Delhi, India 110 020 / +91-11-42395700
Home Page www.rfcl.in
RANKEM a business unit of RFCL Limited, is India’s leading manufacturer & marketer of Laboratory Solutions with the
following product offerings: Laboratory Reagents: HPLC, GC, AR, ACS,LR, Dry Solvents, Indicators, Stains, Disinfectants,
Electronic grade. Pharmacopoeia Grade complying to USP/EP/JP/BP grade products, Dehydrated Culture Media, Filtration
Products, Labware: Glassware. RANKEM is an ISO 9001 & ISO 14001 certified professionally managed company and is also
NABL accredited ( ISO:17025:2005). At present we are exporting our products across many countries in South-East Asia,
Africa, Middle-East, Europe, South & North American regions.
Asura Filters
388 Newburyport Turnpike
Booth 3624 (10x10)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 978-948-2216
Home Page www.erlab.com
High quality filters for less. Manufacturer of high efficiency low cost replacement filters for all brands of ductless fume
hoods and chemical storage/forensic evidence cabinets. Immmediate savings and shipping availability - Convenient online
shopping experience at asurafilters.com. Asura Filters are manufactured to the highest quality and safety standards at the
lowest possible cost by Erlab, the world leader in ductless filtration products for the laboratory since 1968. (Erlab Group)
Aven Inc.
4595 Platt Road
Booth 2418 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-973-0099
Home Page www.aveninc.com
Our company manufactures and markets more than 750 precision tools and optical inspection equipment for use in
Forensics, Labratory and Pharma applications. Aven Key Products: Stationary and portable microscopes, video inspection
systems, specialty high-resolution digital and video cameras, lenses, illuminated magnifiers and a wide range of precision
hand tools for assembly.
ATAGO U.S.A., Inc.
12011 NE 1st St., Bldg. C, Ste. 110
Booth 1618 (20x10)
Bellevue, WA 98005 / 877-282-4687
Home Page www.atago.net
For over 70 years, ATAGO has been an industry leader in designing and manufacturing high quality refractometers and
polarimeters. ATAGO Instruments are used in over 155 countries world-wide in many different industries. On display will be
our full line of refractometers, the RX-5000a Digital Benchtop, the NEW PRM-100a Process Refractometer, the MASTER series
hand-held, as well as our best-selling “Pocket” PAL-series digital refractometers. ATAGO’s fully automatic AP-300
Polarimeter will also be available.
Axiom Analytical, Inc.
1451 Edinger Ave., Suite A
Booth 1919 (10x10)
Tustin, CA 92780 / 949-757-9300
Home Page www.goaxiom.com
Pioneers in the field of process FTIR spectroscopy, developers & manufacturers of robust sample interfacing equipment
required to fully realize the potential of FTIR and NIR spectroscopy for industrial chemical analysis. Its sampling devices are,
“keystone” products—Axiom developed the first ATR immersion probes; ATR flow cells; Sparging–IR water analysis system;
Diamond ATR cell; High temperature, high pressure NIR transmission probes; Bi–directional fiber–optic multiplexer—
making it possible to monitor chemical composition at locations, or under conditions, previously thought impossible.
115
Axiva Sichem Biotech
5531, Basti Harpholl Singh Sadar Thana Road
Booth 3517 (10x10)
New Delhi, India 110006 / +91-11-23514669
Home Page www.axivalab.com
The leading manufacturer of filtration products, is manufacturing all categories of CE-marked Syringe Filters [with standard
diameter and porosity] with proper certifications in its fully equipped Manufacturing Unit in Delhi (India) with following
media: Nylon, Cellulose acetate, Cellulose nitrate, PVDF, PTFE, PES. For customization of your product of interest, ASB will
provide in a customer friendly attitude and competitive prices. ASB also manufactures the SF Glass Fiber prefiltered with a
minimal extra-charge.
BCEIA
PO Box 2143, 54 San Li He Road
Booth 2125 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100045 / +8610-68512208
Home Page www.bceia.cn
The 14th Beijing Conference and Exhibition on Instrumental Analysis, BCEIA 2011, will be held at Beijing Exhibition Center in
Beijing, China, on October 12-15, 2011. BCEIA is organized by China Association for Instrumental Analysis, and supported by
the Ministry of Science and Technology, PRC. BCEIA has been a biennial professional international event with its aim to
promote academic exchanges among the related scientists of various countries and trade cooperation between the
concerned Chinese and foreign partners in this field. The first BCEIA was held in 1985 and was held every other year since
then. You are welcome to attend. For detail, please visit BCEIA website.
B
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
250 S. Kraemer Blvd
Booth 5035 (30x10)
Brea, CA 92821 / 714-993-5321
Home Page www.beckmancoulter.com
Our company is dedicated to designing state-of-the-art instruments to help researchers develop breakthrough discoveries
in genomics, proteomics, cell analysis and drug discovery. Beckman Coulter also offers a variety of analyzers for the
characterization of particles, including particle sizing and counting, laser diffraction, zeta potential and submicron analysis.
B & W Tek, Inc.
19 Shea Way
Booth 4871 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-7824
Home Page www.bwtek.com
We are an advanced instrumentation company producing optical spectroscopy and laser instruments for biomedical,
physical, chemical, and research communities. With a strong vertical integration capability, B&W Tek also provides custom
product development, design, and manufacturing. With emphasis on low cost, high performance lasers and spectrometers,
B&W Tek strives for versatility - innovating solutions. The ISO 9001 & ISO 13485 certified facility and the patented
technologies ensure high quality products, consistently proven and growing every day. As a result, B&W Tek leads worldwide
sales of Raman spectrometers.
B/R Instrument Corp.
9119 Centreville Rd
Booth 646 (10x10)
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-922-9206
Home Page www.brinstrument.com
Our company manufactures distillation equipment for various applications including ASTM D2892, D5236 and D1160. We
specialize in spinning band distillation technology. We also manufacture High Purity Solvent Recycling and Fractional
Distillation Systems.
Beijing Beifen-Ruili Analytical Instrument (Group) Co., Ltd
Bldg. A5, No.9., Jiuxianqiao East Rd.
Chaoyang District
Booth 4625 (20x10)
Beijing, China 100016 / 86 10-84347289
Home Page www.braic.com
We are a leading manufacturer for spectroscopic and chromatographic instruments in China. With more than fifty years
experience in this field, BFRL has been devoting itself in the development, production and service of high quality
instruments with reasonable prices. Our main products include Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Atomic Fluorescence
Spectrometer, FTIR Spectrometer, UV/VIS Spectrophotometer, Optical Emission Spectrometer, Gas Chromatography and High
Performance Liquid Chromatography, etc. BFRL is ISO9001:2008 and ISO14001:2004 certified. Most of our products have CE
certificates.
Beijing NCS Analytical Instruments Co. Ltd.
#13, Gaoliangqiao xiejie, Haidian District
Booth 3650 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100081 / 86-10-62176511
Home Page www.ncschina.com
NCS belongs to China Iron & Steel Research Institute group (CISRI). We concentrate on metallurgical field research and
development, materials analytical technology and instruments, certified reference materials and quality control of
technology process. NCS products cover the field of spectro-analysis, gas analysis, mechanical testing, physical testing,
nondestructive testing, metrology and reference materials. Based on innovation and cooperation, NCS became main
producer and supplier for advance analytical instruments and certified reference materials.
Bal Seal Engineering, Inc.
19650 Pauling
Booth 1543 (10x10)
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 / 800-366-1006
Home Page www.balseal.com
Our company provides custom-engineered sealing solutions for analytical instrumentation, including UPLC, HPLC,
dispensing equipment and handheld syringes. Our PTFE, PEEK and UHMWPE seals feature Canted-coil™ spring-energized
technology for greater reliability and service life in demanding pressures and harsh media. With over 36 years of analytical
industry experience, Bal Seal helps OEMs gain a competitive edge and dramatically improve equipment performance.
Baseline-MOCON, Inc.
19661 Highway 36 PO Box 649
Booth 4943 (10x10)
Lyons, CO 80540 / 800-321-4665
Home Page www.baseline-mocon.com
Our analyzers employ several principals of gas analysis including gas chromatography, continuous monitors and portable
instruments. The product line also includes a variety of complimentary products such as multipoint samplers, calibration
systems, sample conditioners, support gas generators, and data acquisition systems. Designed for optimum reliability,
compactness, and operational simplicity, Baseline - MOCON, Inc. products meet the growing demand for accurate low-level
instrumentation.
Beijing Titan Instruments Co., Ltd
4th Storey, 6th Building No.1 Jiuxianqiao,
Dong Road
Booth 3849 (20x10)
Chaoyang District, Beijing, China 100015 / 0086-10-64379876
Home Page www.bjtitanco.com
Established in 2000, we design, manufacture, and delivery technology solutions for metal, environmental, food, clinical, and
water analyses. We committed to providing chemists worldwide with more accurate and reliable professional instruments.
Our new products include Automatic Dual channel Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometer, Mercury Analyzer, Lead Blood
Analyzer, RoHS Analyzer, and Speciation Analyzer for toxic heavy metal ion analyses; Microwave Digestion System for sample
pretreatment; Flow Injection Analyzer for water contamination determination. Titian holds ISO9001, UKAS, FCC, and CE
certifications.
Bayer Technology Services
8500 West Bay Road
Booth 3524 (10x10)
Baytown, TX 77523 / 877-229-3787
Home Page www.bayertechnology.com
Our company is a technology and engineering solutions provider. Our services comprise the development, planning,
construction and optimization of processes and plants. We provide solutions to implement and optimize process analyzer
systems with online analytics for automated process control. Our top-ranking technology solutions and global partnership
will help you throughout the lifecycle of your plant.
Bel Engineering S.R.L.
Via Venezia Giulia, 1
Booth 2423 (20x10)
Monza, MI Italy 20052 / +39-039-2006102
Home Page www.belengineering.com
We are an italian company , with worldwide representative branches, manufacturer of analytical balances, electronic
precision balances, moisture balances, videomicroscopes, monitors for microscopes, with headquarter in Monza (Milan) Italy.
The experience stored in the years starting from the eighties and the direct design of our products ensures to Bel to be
strongly innovative. Bel Engineering will introduce during Pittcon 2011 Show the new serie of touch-screen balances,
window CE OS based. Each product of Bel combines “italian style”, quality, design, performance.
BaySpec, Inc.
1101 McKay
Booth 5058 (10x10)
San Jose, CA 95131 / 408-512-5928
Home Page www.bayspec.com
Founded in 1999 with 100% manufacturing in the USA (San Jose, California), we are a vertically integrated spectral sensing
company. The company designs, manufactures and markets advanced spectral instruments, from UV-VIS spectrometers to
handheld and portable NIR and Raman analyzers, for the biomedical, pharmaceuticals, chemical, food, semiconductor,
homeland security, and the optical telecommunications industries.
Bel-Art Products
6 Industrial Road
Booth 843 (10x10)
Pequannock, NJ 07440 / 800-423-5278
Home Page www.belart.com
Manufacturer of Scienceware® necessary and unique tools with worldwide distribution to the scientific, industrial and
educational markets for over 60 years. Product range includes wire and plastic racks, Spinbar® magnetic stirring bars, Magic
Touch® ice buckets and pans, Sterileware® sampling devices, Desiccators, glove boxes, fume hoods, storage bottles, 4-color
safety wash bottles, funnels, PLUM® eye and skin wash, KLETT™ colorimeters, Lab-Mat™ bench liner, safety shields and
more. US based with custom manufacturing capabilities.
Baytek International Inc.
401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
Booth 3471 (20x20)
Corpus Christi, TX 78401 / 361-887-8988
Home Page www.baytekinternational.com
Fit-for-purpose BLISS LIMS is industry leading for process labs. Since 1983, Baytek International continues to demonstrate
extraordinary commitment to customer support and service while defining the plant automation industry through
excellence in instrumentation, web development, process system interfaces, and workflow automation. With TurboTube™, a
lab-wide vial delivery system, Baytek International revolutionizes the lab automation paradigm by creating an autosampler
for the entire lab. iPRO our revolutionary new approach to instrument interfacing and automation integrates instrument
preventative maintenance, calibration, and SQC.
Bellingham & Stanley (B&S)
1000 Hurricane Shoals Rd Bldg D, Suite 300
Booth 3761 (30x50)
Lawrenceville, GA 30043 / 800-678-8573
Home Page www.bellinghamandstanley.com
Specializing in digital refractometer and polarimeter technology, Bellingham + Stanley offers our global customers high
quality and superior performance products for quality control in accordance with industry standard methods serving the
food and beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical and petroleum industries.
116
Bemis Corp.
30 Old Kings Hwy South
Booth 2740 (20x10)
Darien, CT 06820 / 203-202-2109
Home Page www.parafilm.com
Parafilm M is a semi-transparent, flexible, thermoplastic, highly waterproof sheet material. It’s unique properties make it
ideal and adaptable for many important laboratory uses . It molds and seals itself tightly around test tubes, flasks – and
various instruments and objects with irregular surfaces. It is highly insensitive to moisture vapor, moisture loss and
moisture absorption and yet permeable to gasses sufficiently to make it ideal for working with culture media.
Bioanalysis
Future Science Group Unitec House, 2 Albert Place
Booth 3527 (20x10)
London, United Kingdom N3 1QB / +44 (0) 20 8371 6092
Home Page www.future-science.com
Bioanalysiszone provides a one-stop shop for pharmaceutical and biomedical analysts, with the latest news, commentary,
full reviews, articles, interviews, product news and information on jobs, events and more. You can also pose questions about
methods and techniques in bioanalysis to share experience and learn from others with similar challenges. Register with
www.bioanalysis-zone.com at Pittcon for full access to the website and all of the articles in our database. You will also
receive selected issues of the journal Bioanalysis in the course of 2011 and can pick up a copy of the latest issue from our
stand. Get in the zone – www.bioanalysis-zone.com
Benchmark Electronics
3535 Technology Dr. NW
Booth 3820 (10x10)
Rochester, MN 55901 / 507-280-2473
Home Page www.bench.com
Our company provides world-class engineering and manufacturing services for Laboratory Equipment, Medical, Test &
Measurement, and other industries. Utilizing a fully-integrated phased development process, Benchmark provides product
design, complete turnkey electromechanical manufacturing, fulfillment services, and custom automated assembly and test
equipment solutions. Engineering expertise includes electrical, mechanical, software, test, and optical, along with awardwinning Industrial Design and complete New Product Introduction (NPI) process, with a global presence in 23 locations in
10 countries. FDA Registration and QSR Compliant.
Bio-Chem Fluidics
85 Fulton Street
Booth 3027 (20x10)
Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-263-3001
Home Page www.biochemfluidics.com
Our company designs and manufactures high quality Bio-Chem Valve™ brand solenoid operated Isolation Valves, Pinch
Valves, Micro-Pumps, Relief Valves, and Electric Rotary Valves. Our valves are designed to handle highly pure or aggressive
fluids with precision and the highest chemical inertness. Through our customization expertise and the integration of
electrical connectors, specific material selections, and related accessories, we offer complete system solutions to your fluidic
applications. Our experienced engineers provide custom solutions to match your application exactly. Bio-Chem Fluidics your one stop fluid handling solutions provider.
Benchmark Scientific
PO Box 709
Booth 824 (20x10)
Edison, NJ 08817 / 908-769-5555
Home Page www.benchmarkscientific.com
We are an innovative manufacturer of economical bench-top equipment for the life science laboratory. Products displayed
will include samples from our wide range of mixers, vortexers, orbital shakers, rockers, blotters, stirrers, hotplates, dry baths,
incubators, sterilizers, mini centrifuges, autoclaves and media bottles. Noted trademarks are MultiTherm™, MyFuge™,
MyBlock™, IncuShaker™, OrbiShaker™, MagiClamp™, BenchMixer™, BlotBoy™, BioClave™, hybex™ and CoolCube™.
Berghof/America
3773 NW 126 Avenue, Building 1
Booth 1646 (10x10)
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-446-3781
Home Page www.berghofusa.com
Acid Purification Systems with all Fluoropolymer wetted parts; economical and simple to operate. World’s only High Pressure
Reaction Vessels with complete fluoropolymer vessel liners, including inside of vessel cap. Fluoropolymer Microwave Digestion
Vessels with pressure controlled venting system, for small sample prep in an acid resistant, non-contaminating vessel.
Fluoropolymer: Labware, Bottles, Storage Containers, Valves, Fittings, Stirrers, Sleeves, Gas and Liquid Sampling Bags, Cap
Liners, Adapters, Filters, Tubing, Sheet, Rod, and Film. Fluoropolymer custom machining, fabrication and coating.
Beswick Engineering Co., Inc.
284 Ocean Rd
Booth 3822 (10x10)
Greenland, NH 03840-2442 / 603-433-1188
Home Page www.beswick.com
Our company specializes in miniature pressure regulators, quick disconnects, fittings and valves. For almost 50 years design
engineers in a variety of high tech industries such as analytical instruments, medical equipment, semiconductor, gas
detection and more recently portable fuel cell have been specifying Beswick’s products. Beswick is committed to offering
innovative, high performance products backed by professional service and support. When it comes to innovation,
engineering excellence, quality, custom design, and support, Beswick is unmatched in the industry.
BioLogic USA
9050 Executive Park Dr. Suite 105C
Booth 4581 (10x10)
Knoxville, TN 37923 / 865-769-3800
Home Page www.bio-logic.us
We are showing the EC-LAB electrochemical instruments product line used for electro-analytical research and
electrochemical sensor development. A full line of electrochemical accessories including cells and electrodes is also available.
Our EC-Lab Express and EC-Lab software packages are designed for new or advanced users. An additional product line based
on state-of-the-art stopped/quench flow mixing technology and spectroscopy will be displayed. These products are ideal for
rapid kinetics measurements in chemistry/biology. All Bio-Logic instruments are based on our unique modular design. This
modularity allows additional capability and techniques to be easily added to our instruments.
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Informatics Division
Two Penn Center Plaza, Suite 800
1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd.
Booth 2534 (10x10)
Philadelphia, PA 19102 / 888-524-6723
Home Page www.knowitall.com
Our company specializes in Spectral Databases & Software Solutions. Access over 1.3 million spectra (IR, Raman, NIR, NMR,
MS, UV-Vis). Their KnowItAll® Software Solutions include spectra search, spectra data management, spectral interpretation
tools, spectral mixture analysis, chemometrics, polymer analysis, ChemWindow® structure drawing, and more.
BGB Analytik AG
Rohrmattstrasse 4
Booth 2165 (10x10)
Boeckten, Switzerland CH 4461 / +41 61 991 00 46
Home Page www.bgb-analytik.com
Our company offers services and products for Chromatography. Main products are PressFit connectors and splitters in
different shapes, and Chiral GC Columns for the separation of Chiral Compounds with Gas Chromatography. OEM products
like ITEX and SPME.
BigC Dino-Lite Scopes
20655 S. Western Ave., Ste #116
Torrance, CA 90501 / 310-618-9990
Home Page www.BigC.com
Biohit Inc.
3535 Route 66, Building # 4
Booth 4970 (10x10)
Neptune, NJ 07753 / 800-922-0784
Home Page www.us.biohit.com
Our company manufactures state of the art, ergonomic hand-held pipettes in electronic and mechanical versions, both
single and multichannel formats. Pipettes are made to strict IVD/CE requirements and deliver with superb
accuracy/precision. Private label and OEM inquirieis are welcome. Standard and aerosol-barrier tips in multiple packaging
formats will be shown, along with ergonomic microcentrifuge tubes. rLINE pipette modules for robotic pipetting/dispensing
are available as off the shelf or OEM solutions. Diagnostic kits for risk assessment of gastrointestinal issues are also available
from the Company.
Biotage
10430 Harris Oaks Blvd Suite C
Booth 5025 (20x10)
Charlotte, NC 28269 / 704-654-4900
Home Page www.biotage.com
We are a leading provider of sample preparation cartridges, plates and accessories for the clinical, forensic, environmental,
agrochemical/food and bioanalytical applications. ISOLUTE and EVOLUTE brand solid-phase extraction (SPE) and Supported
Liquid Extraction (SLE ) products are popular for many applications including Testosterone, Vitamin D, Benzodiazepines, and
Bis-Phenol A.
Booth 547 (10x10)
Bio Chromato Co., Ltd.
1-12-19 Honcho, Fujisawa
Booth 3421 (10x10)
Kanagawa, Japan 251-0053 / 0081-466-23-8382
Home Page www.bicr.co.jp/e/
Laboratory solutions from Japan. We offer pinpoint instruments and consumables for researchers involved in drug discovery,
biomolecular screening, and analytical chemistry. Our concentrator can concentrates samples under ordinary conditions for
heat- unstable molecules. This device could enhance drug screening by applying adsorbent. Micro well plate seals have
features such as easy removability, DMSO resistant, high integrity, transparency and no heat treatment for sealing. 96 well
micro plate, well size of 600ul, could enhance routine laboratory works with the features of DNA free, RNase/ DNase free. Free
samples are available at our booth!
BIO PLAS, Inc.
4340 Redwood Highway, Suite A1
Booth 3627 (10x10)
San Rafael, CA 94903 / 415-472-3777
Home Page www.bioplas.com
We have been in business for over 30 years. ALL Bio Plas products are made in the USA. BIO PLAS, Inc. is a company known
worldwide for its innovative, creative and quality products. In addition to a variety of “standard” line of laboratory
disposables, currently, BIO PLAS, Inc. has patented and produced products for our REFERENCE™ PIPET TIPS and our UNIFLEX™ SAFETY CAPS and the latest product, the ASTRAL™ INOCULATION SYSTEM. Our Quality Control Department practices
California and U.S. F.D.A. GMP guidelines. We are licensed by both the state and federal governments.
117
Biotech International
c/o Panglobal Media
BVBA/SPRL Rue Royale 326
Brussels, Belgium 1030 / +32-2-2402611
Home Page www.labintl-online.com
Booth 4123 (10x10)
BioTools, Inc.
17546 Bee Line Highway
Booth 769 (10x10)
Jupiter, FL 33458 / 866-286-6571
Home Page www.btools.com
Known worldwide for our expertise in characterization of molecular chirality and the structure of proteins, we were the first
to introduce dedicated spectrometers for the measurement of VCD & ROA - ChiralIR and ChiralRAMAN. VCD, most soughtafter tools for determination of absolute configuration, %EE and solution conformations. ROA, for analysis of proteins,
viruses, sugars and nucleotides; PROTA FT-IR Analyzer for biopharmaceutical formulations. Spectroscopic accessories,
protein databases; unique sample cells, and temperature controllers. Providing Contract Lab Services for structural
characterization.
BIPEA
6 à 14, avenue Louis ROCHE
Booth 5273 (10x10)
GENNEVILLIERS, France 92230 / 33 1 47 33 63 34
YOUR PROFICIENCY TESTING SCHEME ORGANIZER. BIPEA is an independent nonprofit organization which organizes
proficiency testing schemes in different fields like cereals, beverages, environment and cosmetics. Present in more than 60
countries worldwide and with a 40 years experience, Bipea is accredited by COFRAC and certified ISO 9001. Bipea members
are laboratories concerned with control and quality. Today more than 1150 laboratories trust in our philosophy of quality
improvement. Bipea, Partner of Your Quality.
Bischoff Chromatography
1010 Huntcliff, Ste 1350
Atlanta, GA 30350 / 770-518-2447
Home Page www.bischoff-chrom.de
Brimrose Corporation of America
19 Loveton Circle Hunt Valley Loveton Circle
Booth 2767 (10x10)
Sparks, MD 21152 / 410-472-7070
Home Page www.brimrose.com
We are the leader in AOTF-NIR (Acousto Optic Tunable Filter-Near Infrared) Analyzers. We will present rugged AOTF-NIR
Analyzers as cost-effective solutions for various real-time online applications in pharmaceutical, chemical, petro, polymer,
food, paper, and agricultural industry.
Bronkhorst USA
57 S. Commerce Way, Suite 120
Booth 4646 (30x10)
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-866-6750
Home Page www.bronkhorstusa.com
We offer an extensive range of thermal and coriolis mass flow meters and controllers for gases and liquids. Numerous styles
of both standard and customized instruments can be offered for applications in laboratory, industrial areas as well as OEM
applications. The full scale measuring range for these compact, modular instruments can be selected between 0-1 sccm and
0-10,000 scmh for gases and 0-30 mg/h up to 0-600 kg/h for liquids. Furthermore Bronkhorst offers pressure transducers
and controllers up to 6000 psi and innovative vaporization systems for accurate and efficient vapor flow control.
Booth 760 (10x10)
Black Forest Container Systems, LLC
1186 Pendleton Street
Booth 3722 (10x10)
Greenville, SC 29611 / 864-386-7414
Home Page www.blackforestmktg.com
We specialize in stainless steel IBC’s, mini-bulk, pressure vessels, process tanks and hygienic sampling bottles for process,
storage and transport of flowable liquids, hazardous & non-hazardous. Sizes range from 20ml to 2000l. These products are
designed to meet established domestic & international guidelines and regulations: UN/DOT, IMDG, ASME, TuV, CE, & FM.
Cylindrical designs allow pressure dispensing & nitrogen blanketing of contents. Hygienic sampling bottles are ideal for
replacing standard glass bottles. Teflon-Lined containers available. Leasing also available.
Brookfield Engineering
11 Commerce Blvd
Booth 4919 (10x10), 4924 (30x10)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 800-628-8139
Home Page www.brookfieldengineering.com
Our company has been the world leader in viscosity measurement and control of liquids and semi-solids for over 75 years.
Our CT-3 Texture Analyzer has gained a reputation for being the ideal tool for tension and compression testing. Our new
Powder Flow Tester delivers quick and easy analysis of powder flow behavior in industrial processing equipment and is ideal
for manufacturers who process powders daily. Research labs, QC and production environments count on Brookfield’s reliable
instrumentation for dependability and accuracy.
Block Engineering/MEMS
377 Simarano Dr. #130
Booth 3816 (20x10)
Marlborough, MA 01752 / 508-251-3100
Home Page www.blockeng.com
Our flagship product is a standoff and point infrared absorption spectroscopy system, where the heart of the system is a
next-generation widely tunable Quantum Cascade Laser (QCL). This gives LaserScan greater sensitivity than alternative
spectrometers. The system rapidly cycles through a user-selected range of the mid-infrared spectrum anywhere between 6
to 12 µm. The system can analyze gases, liquids, and solids. It can also be paired with an IR microscope to achieve
significantly higher SNR than an FTIR microscope with a conventional globar source. Block also offers a widely tunable midIR source.
BMT USA, LLC
2038A Telegraph Road
Booth 1724 (10x10)
Woodinville, WA 98072 / 425-368-1330
Home Page www.bmtus.com
Formerly Prometco-BMT - Premier supplier of PBMT USA, BMT & MMM laboratory ovens, incubators, steam sterilizers, clean
steam generators and water purification units. Dry heat oven models include: Ecocell-natural circulation, Durocell-aggressive
substances, Venticell-forced air convection, Stericell-depyrogenation, and Vacucell-vacuum drying. Incubator models include:
Incucell-natural/forced air convection, Friocell-forced air convection & cooling, Climacell-climatic chamber, and Co2Cell-Co2
incubator. Our sterilizers range from table top to large pit-mounted units for animal cages. Manufacturer’s reps distribute
our products worldwide.
Bonna - Agela Technologies Inc.
2038A Telegraph Road
Booth 3653 (20x10)
Wilmington, DE 19808 / 302-438-8798
Home Page www.agela.com
Our company has transformed itself from a specialty manufacturer of chromatographic columns into an innovative global
supplier of chromatographic solutions. Our products and services include: HPLC instruments, columns, accessories and
supplies; GC columns, accessories and supplies; solid phase extraction equipment, cartridges and accessories; general lab
supplies (syringe filters, vials/caps/septa); chromatographic purification solutions (equipment, columns and bulk media)
and services from sub-gram to kilogram. We are a reliable partner for development and manufacture of chromatography
products. With Bonna-Agela Technologies, you get better performance at lower cost!
Brooks Instrument
407 West Vine Street
Booth 4034 (20x10)
Hatfield, PA 19440 / 888-554-3569
Home Page www.brooksinstrument.com
Every day, customers turn to Brooks Instrument for solutions to their flow, pressure, and level challenges. Brooks provides the
broadest array of flow products in the market. Our award-winning meters and controllers consistently rank at the top of
their category for accuracy, reliability, and user preference, as judged by the audience that matters – users of flow
instruments. Our customers are backed by Brooks’ unsurpassed technical expertise. The local Brooks product specialist has
been extensively trained to help you select the optimal solutions for your needs, and offer years of experience solving
application problems just like yours.
Brooks Rand Labs
3958 6th Ave NW
Booth 3937 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98107 / 206-632-6206
Home Page www.brooksrand.com
Specializing in advanced instrumentation, products, and services for the analysis of low level trace metals, Brooks Rand Labs
provides commercial and research laboratories with superior quality instruments. MERX, our automated modular mercury
analytical system, can be configured for low level mercury analysis per EPA Method 1631, methylmercury analysis per EPA
Method 1630, and other mercury speciation needs. LINX, our block digestion system for trace metals sample preparation,
features wireless control and user-friendly software that can be operated from any nearby PC for the precisely configured
programming of up to eight individual units.
Bruins Instruments
Lindberghstrasse 12
Booth 2560 (20x10)
Puchheim, Germany 82178 / +49-89-800677-0
Home Page www.bruinsinstruments.com
NIR Transmission Analyzer for Agriculture and Food Industry, analysis of whole grain, dairy products, convenience products,
cereals, sweets. NIR Reflectance Analyzer for flour and baked goods, food ingredients, feed and pet food, dry materials.
UV/VIS/NIR high resolution spectrometer, process-spectrometer and analyzer for lab, on-line production and quality control.
Boston Electronics Corporation
91 Boylston St
Booth 660 (20x10)
Brookline, MA 02445 / 800-347-5445
Home Page www.boselec.com
Specialists in tunable IR Quantum Cascade Lasers for spectroscopic instrumentation, UV Visible and IR detectors, and
associated signal processing electronics.
Bruker Corporation
19 Fortune Drive
Booth 2561 (50x50)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-234-9729
Home Page www.bruker.com
The Bruker name has become synonymous with the excellence, innovation, and quality that characterizes our
comprehensive range of scientific instrumentation. Our solutions encompass a wide number of analytical techniques
ranging from magnetic resonance to mass spectrometry, to optical and X-ray spectroscopy. These market and technology
leading products are driving and facilitating many key application areas such as life science research, pharmaceutical
analysis, applied analytical chemistry applications, materials research and nanotechnology, clinical research, molecular
diagnostics, and homeland defense. Bruker — Innovation with Integrity!
BrandTech Scientific, Inc.
11 Bokum Road
Booth 3347 (10x10)
Essex, CT 06426 / 888-522-2726
Home Page www.brandtech.com
Products with application in virtually every lab. Highlights include BRAND’s comprehensive lines of mechanical and
electronic pipettes, bottletop dispensers, and high-throughput-screening consumables. New VACUUBRAND® ME1 & ME1C
compact pumps for filtration & SPE will be featured. As well as other dry chemistry diaphragm and rotary vane vacuum
pumps; electronically controlled systems, mercury-free gauges and controllers. Additionally, VITLAB volumetric and general
plastic labware, PFA products for trace analysis, BRAND cuvettes and PCR products. Bochem stainless steel laboratory
support jacks will be on display. Available through laboratory dealers.
Branson Ultrasonics Corp
41 Eagle Road
Booth 2926 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06813-1961 / 203-796-0557
Ultrasonic benchtop cleaners sizes ranging from 18 oz to 21 gallons assortment of baskets, beakers, beakers holders, support
racks. A full line of Aqueous cleaning solutions for all your cleaning needs. Branson offers digital and analog Cell Disruptors
with a complete assortment of probes for all volumes. Higher volume liquid processing or processing liquids in a continous
stream try our 2000BDC power supply with its liquid processing cell.
118
Buchi Corporation
19 Lukens Drive, Suite 400
Booth 4570 (20x10), 4571 (20x10)
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-652-3000
Home Page www.mybuchi.com
For over 50 years, Buchi has been known as the market leader, inventor and innovator of lab instruments based on
Evaporation and Vacuum technologies, and as the supplier of the Rotavapor® rotary evaporators worldwide. In addition,
BUCHI Corporation is a proven North American provider of spray dryers for pharmaceutical and food agglomeration and
microencapsulation, Kjeldahl and solvent extraction equipment for environmental and food analysis, NIR spectroscopy
instruments for pharmaceutical and food Quality Control, modular flash chromatography systems, and other related
laboratory equipment.
Buck Scientific
58 Fort Point Street
Booth 1634 (20x10)
Norwalk, CT 06855 / 800-562-5566
Home Page www.bucksci.com
Since 1970 Buck Scientific has been catering to people who want reliable & sturdy analytical instruments without the
budget breaking prices. When calling Buck you will never get an automated system, just a friendly voice. Buck
Manufactures; Atomic Absorption, Infrared and UV-Vis Spectrophotometers & Accessories, as well as Gas & Liquid
chromatographs in Norwalk, CT
CAMAG Scientific Inc.
515 Cornelius Harnett Dr.
Booth 1920 (10x10)
Wilmington, NC 28401 / 800-334-3909
Home Page www.camag.com
Complete TLC system which features the automatic TLC sampler for sample application, the Automatic Developing Chamber
for plate development and our TLC scanning densitometer for the most versatile densitometer evaluation available,
including variable spectra recording and multiwavelength scanning. The digital image acquisition, storage and analysis
system. Ancillary equipment for thin-layer chromatography. Information and consultation on TLC application lab services
and contract work.
Burkert Fluid Control Systems
2572 White Road
Booth 4647 (20x20)
Irvine, CA 92708 / 949-223-3100
Home Page www.burkert-usa.com
Your system solution partner from concept to Kanban manufacturing the most reliable liquid and gas products and systems
including: solenoid valves, proportional valves, micro-pumps, mass flow controllers, gas boxes, manifolds, combined with ISO
approved design, assembly and testing. Burkert’s team understands Next Generation requirements for innovative designs,
lean manufacturing, packaging, quality.
CambridgeSoft
100 CambridgePark Dr
Booth 4370 (20x10)
Cambridge, MA 02140 / 800-315-7300
Home Page www.cambridgesoft.com
Our corporation is a leading supplier of discovery, collaboration and knowledge enterprise solutions to the pharmaceutical,
biotechnology, and chemical industries. CambridgeSoft’s broad product range includes enterprise solutions, Electronic
Notebooks, desktop software, scientific databases and professional services for biotechnology, drug discovery and chemical
research.
C
CAMSCO
6732 Mayard Road
Booth 2820 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77041 / 800-448-3280
Home Page www.camsco.com
We are the largest thermal desorption tube manufacturer in the world. In the past, Camsco supplied tubes almost exclusively
to the military. In 2008, we started to actively promote our brand outside of the military and we currently serve customers in
environmental monitoring, detector research, health and safety, etc. Camsco supplies tubes for all of the well-known ATD
units and can also work with you to create a custom tube for your application.
C & A Scientific Co., Inc.
7241 Gabe Ct
Booth 5041 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20109 / 703-330-1413
Home Page www.cnascientific.com
A leader in the science industry, C&A was incorporated in 1990. After 20 years, we have grown into a group company which
includes two trade companies and six manufacturing facilities in China. The facilities offer a wide range of products from
microscopes and laboratory instruments to plastic and paper laboratory disposable items. Stop by our booth and see our
new line of centrifuges.
Canadian Laboratory Suppliers Association
525 Highland Road West, Suite 131
Booth SR23
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5P4 / 519-579-7598
Home Page www.clsassoc.com
The CLSA membership has over 50 of the top Canadian Companies who are distributors of analytical laboratory equipment
and supplies. For all of your needs, visit us at www.clsassoc.com and view our Membership Directory. You will find our list of
member companies and links to their direct websites. The CLSA is a proud supporter of the Canadian scientific industry.
C&EN
1155 Sixteenth Street NW
Booth 1053 (20x20)
Washington, DC 20036 / 800-227-5558
Home Page www.cen-online.org
Available in both online and print formats - is the largest weekly publication serving the chemical, pharmaceutical and
instrumentation industries worldwide for over 81 years. The newsmagazine reaches scientific professionals with 161,000
readers and 300,000 in pass-along readership. Visit C&EN’s booth to learn about advertising opportunities which include:
print and online display ads, recruitment advertising, contextual and interstitial ads, Show Daily publications and C&EN
webinar sponsorships. For additional information visit C&EN online at www.cen-online.org or contact your C&EN sales
representative.
Cannon Instrument Company
2139 High Tech Road
Booth 2335 (20x20)
State College, PA 16803-1733 / 800-676-6232
Home Page www.cannoninstrument.com
Viscosity & Related Physical Property Testing Instrumentation; Partnering-Proudly with Zematra, Tanaka and KEM. From
simplistic to most advanced automatic viscometers, flash, cloud/pour point testers, densitometers, titrators and refractive
index instruments. Display includes D445 compliant CAV & miniAV series auto-viscometers (-40 to +150C), as well as
SimpleVIS the first truly one-touch automatic KinVis instrument under $7000. Polymer-viscometers include miniPV-H,
miniPV-HX & PolyVISC for automatic dilute solution relative viscosity (RV). Other products: -40C to +200C temperature
baths, viscosity and flash point standards.
C/D/N Isotopes Inc.
88 Leacock Street
Booth 937 (10x10)
Pointe-Claire, PQ Canada H9R 1H1 / 800-565-4696
Home Page www.cdnisotopes.com
We provide our customers with superior quality deuterated compounds at very competitive prices and exceptional service.
Researchers in all branches of science and medicine, from around the world, depend on us as the company for their
deuterium labelled compounds. We currently have more than 3000 products in stock. Most new products are the direct
result of inquiries from our customers. Our extensive Custom Synthesis capabilities allow us to develop the products that our
customers need. Please drop by our booth to discuss your needs with one of our representatives.
Capp APS
9212 Mira Este Court
Booth 4674 (20x10)
San Deigo, CA 92126 / 858-536-7114
Home Page www.capp.dk
We are North American office for Capp Denmark, manufacturer of the most precise and robust liquid handling instruments
and quality consumables for life sciences. As a manufacturer of the most environmentally friendly Ecopipette line of fully
autoclavable single channel pipettes to the most complete line of durable line of multichannel pipettes for 96 and 384
pipetting and ultra low retention line of tips Capp prides itself to be an instrument of choice in many reference laboratories
worldwide. Capp is focused on providing value oriented solutions through its continuous innovations and new product
development to scientific community worldwide.
Caframo Limited
501273 Grey Road 1
Booth 3327 (20x10)
Wiarton, ON Canada N0H 2T0 / 800-567-3556
Home Page www.caframo.com
Overhead lab stirrers for any application - Caframo offers a full line of fractional motors, stands, clamps and high quality
electropolished blades and impellers for a wide variety of mixing applications. Distributed worldwide - Caframo mixers give
you the power and control for General Laboratory, Cosmetic, Pharmaceutical, Education and Industrial applications. From
the ultra-compact Petite Digital BDC250 stirrer to the ultra high torque BDC1850, Caframo stirrers are built to be safe, quiet
and reliable. Made in Canada – Shipped worldwide.
Cal Sensors, Inc.
5460 Skylane Blvd
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-545-4181
Home Page www.calsensors.com
Capp Denmark ApS
Landbrugsvej 10,
Booth 4674 (20x10)
Odense S, Denmark DK-5260 / +45 6613 6140
Home Page www.capp.dk
Our company is a European manufacturer of the most precise and robust liquid handling instruments and quality
consumables for life sciences. As a manufacturer of the most environmentally friendly Ecopipette line of fully autoclavable
single channel pipettes to the most complete line of durable line of multichannel pipettes for 96 and 384 pipetting and ultra
low retention line of tips Capp prides itself to be an instrument of choice in many reference laboratories worldwide. Capp is
focused on providing value oriented solutions through its continuous innovations and new product development to
scientific community worldwide.
Booth 2317 (10x10)
Caledon Laboratories Ltd.
40 Armstrong Ave
Booth 4975 (10x10)
Georgetown, ON Canada L7G 4R9 / 905-877-0101
Home Page www.caledonlabs.com
Our company is a manufacturer and distributor of high quality laboratory chemicals. For almost 40 years we have been
known for our high purity solvents as well as a full line of acids, dry chemicals, solutions and much more for all laboratory
applications.
Captair
Booth 4163 (20x20)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.captair.com
Offering the greatest safety and innovation at the lowest possible cost, Captair filtration products showcased on the booth
will include the latest generation Captair Flex Ductless filtering fume hoods with increased safety features and greater
adaptability. We will also feature our proven line of high quality chemical storage cabinets, powder weighing enclosures,
RNA/DNA enclosures, environmental chambers and laminar flow hoods. Driven by innovation and striving to meet the latest
customer requirements, we have been leading the way to provide safe and dependable energy saving filtration laboratory
products since 1968.(Erlab Group)
California Analytical Instruments
1312 West Grove Ave.
Booth 1719 (10x10)
Orange, CA 92865 / 800-959-0959
Home Page www.gasanalyzers.com
CAI is the premier provider of quality gas analyzers and systems for industrial, environmental, process and automotive
emissions measurement applications. We are currently introducing a line of Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) analyzers and
systems. CAI’s 12,000 computer controlled analyzers are currently installed in 1000s of facilities, in over 100 countries.
119
CEM Corporation
PO Box 200, 3100 Smith Farm Rd.
Booth 1361 (40x20)
Matthews, NC 28106 / 800-726-3331
Home Page www.cem.com
Experience complete digestions of samples up to 0.5g in 10 minutes, including cool down, with an ease of use you’ve never
had before. CEM’s Discover SP-D Microwave Digestion System makes sample prep a breeze with automated sample decks,
individual sample programming and pressurized vessels with snap on caps. The MARSXpress Microwave Sample Preparation
System processes up to 40 digestions or extractions simultaneously with contactless all-vessel temperature control, pressure
control and simple three-part vessels that do not require tools. CEM also offers a full line of compositional testing equipment
and instruments for rapid chemical synthesis.
Cardinal Health
7000 Cardinal Place
Booth 554 (20x10)
Dublin, OH 43017 / 614-757-5000
Home Page www.cardinal.com
Laboratory Products is the lab partner that understands customers’ unique needs and is committed to delivering global and
inventive solutions. The company offers customers expertise with more than 50 years experience servicing laboratories, a
tenured sales force and sophisticated supply chain, logistics and service solutions. They offer the most options in quality lab
products, manufacturers and services. More information about the company may be found on our website.
Carl Zeiss MicroImaging
One Zeiss Drive
Booth 1453 (20x10)
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page www.zeiss.com/materials
Our company offers a full line of upright, inverted, stereo and confocal microscopes, image analysis systems and digital
cameras for all materials applications including research, metallurgy, surface topography, particle analysis, metrology,
quality assurance, and failure analysis. Carl Zeiss specializes in high-resolution digital imaging systems for demanding
applications.
Carl Zeiss NTS
One Corporation Way
Booth 1353 (20x20)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-826-1500
Home Page www.zeiss.com/nts
Our Nano Technology Systems Division offers industry leading analytical EVO® SEMs, a complete range of ultra high
resolution GEMINI® FESEMs, energy filtering TEMs and FIB workstations, featuring the new Auriga, the only FIB-SEM capable
of simultaneous imaging and milling. Its record-setting analytical helium ion microscope, the ORION® Plus, provides subnanometer surface sensitive images, nanofabrication capabilities, and contrast mechanisms which are complementary to
the traditional SEM or FIB. Carl Zeiss solutions are perfect for nanotechnology applications in semiconductor technology,
materials research and the life sciences.
Carver Inc.
1569 Morris Street
Booth 2851 (10x10)
Wabash, IN 46992-0544 / 260-563-7577
Home Page www.carverpress.com
The world’s most popular lab presses with more choices, more features, more performance. Select from two-column and
four-column benchtop, floor standing, manual and automatic hydraulic presses with clamping capacities from 12 to 100
tons. Auto Series presses feature intergal power and user friendly microprocessor based controls. Heated platens with digital
controlled cartridge heaters, plus a wide array of accessories for dedicated applications in IR, XRF, Pharmaceutical, oil
extraction, crush test, color dispersion and many more.
CAS
2540 Olentangy River Rd
Booth 966 (10x10)
Columbus, OH 43202 / 800-848-6538
Home Page www.cas.org
A division of the American Chemical Society, we are the world’s authority for chemical information. CAS scientists curate and
quality-control authoritative databases of publicly disclosed scientific information, used by scientists and researchers around
the world. Combining these databases with advanced search products and services (SciFinder, STN, and Science IP), CAS
delivers the most current, complete, and cross-linked digital information environment for scientific research.
Cascade Technologies
Glendevon House
Booth 435 (20x20)
Stirling, ST, United Kingdom FK9 4TZ / +44 1786 447721
Home Page www.cascade-technologies.com
Our company designs and develop gas analysis solutions based on Mid Infrared spectroscopy using Quantum Cascade Lasers
for a variety of applications such as gas leak detection, emissions monitoring, inustrial process analytics and explosive
detection. The company will showcase its achievements at Pittcon 2011.
CDS Analytical, Inc.
465 Limestone Rd
Booth 2153 (20x10)
Oxford, PA 19363 / 610-932-3636
We are a leading manufacturer of GC-MS injection systems including thermal desorption, purge & trap, pyrolysis and
headspace. CDS expands the applicability of the GC by allowing solvent free analysis of organic solids, liquids and trace VOC’s.
Our new mini-reactor pyrolyzer is the first and only high-pressure pyrolysis reactor system. Scientists studying biomass feed
stock, coal, oil or catalysts can now analyze their samples up to 500PSI and 1400C while passing the gas through a catalyst
bed of their choice. After pyrolysis of the sample is complete, the analytes can be transferred to any GC-MS at normal
operating conditions.
CE Elantech, Inc.
170 Oberlin Ave North Suite 5
Booth 2817 (20x10)
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 888-232-4676
Home Page www.ceelantech.com
Our company is proud to introduce the Thermo Scientific Flash 4000 Combustion N/Protein Analyzer. This innovative
instrument combines true large sample capability (1-2 grams nominal) with reduced cost per analysis by utilizing
permanent Twin Traps for CO2 and Moisture removal which regenerate after each analysis. Flash 2000 is also featured and is
available in a range of configurations: N/Protein through CHNS/O for both solid and liquid samples. CE Elantech also
distributes Microstructure Instrumentation from Thermo Scientific and will display the Pycnomatic ATC Densitometer and
the NIR Technology International line of Near Infrared Analyzers
Center for Process Analytical Chemistry (CPAC)
160 Chemistry Library Bldg University of Washington Box 351700
Booth 2918 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98195-1700 / 206-685-2326
Home Page www.cpac.washington.edu
CPAC specializes in real-time measurement tools for process quality and control. Our global, multi-disciplinary,
academic/industry/national laboratory consortium provides a network of technical support, technical meetings, and
collaborative opportunities.
Centurion Scientific Ltd
The Old Stables, Church Farm, Stoughton
Booth 3621 (10x10)
Chichester, United Kingdom PO18 9JL / +44(0)2392 631225
Home Page www.centurionscientific.co.uk
Centrifuge Manufacturer based in the UK. Established in 1989. Bringing together technological and design excellence.
Centurion have paved the way for a new generation of Centrifuges. The combination of pioneering high technology
manufacturing, with traditional functionality and safety features, means the new range from Centurion is in a league of its
own. These user friendly centrifuges offer added applications for convenience and easy use. With models to suit all
applications.
Ceramaret SA
Rue des Croix 43
Booth 918 (10x10)
Bole, Switzerland 2014 / +41 32 843 8383
Home Page www.ceramaret.ch
We manufacture parts in hard materials such as Advanced Ceramics (High purity Alumina, YTZP, ZTA, ATZ), Ruby and
Sapphire. The company is the world leader manufacturer of Pistons, Check Valves, Rotors & Stators and any other precision
components used HPLC pumps and fluid handling devices. Vertically integrated, Ceramaret produces all parts in-house, from
the raw material to the finished product, insuring the quality at all stages of the manufacturing process as well as to
minimize the production cost. Ceramaret is ISO 9001:2008, ISO 14001:2004, OHSAS 18001:2007 and ISO 13485:2003
certified.
Ceramic Industry
6075-B Glick Rd
Booth 5031 (10x10)
Powell, OH 43065 / 614-789-1880
Home Page www.ceramicindustry.com
Our magazine is the exclusive global voice of ceramic and glass business and manufacturing. The magazine is published
monthly, while the website at www.ceramicindustry.com is updated daily with the latest industry news, technologies and
products for the ceramic, glass and related industries
CeramOptec Industries, Inc.
515 Shaker Road
Booth 3926 (10x10)
East Longmeadow, MA 01028 / 413-525-0600
Home Page www.ceramoptec.com
Our company serves the scientific, medical, and industrial markets with optical fiber, fiber bundles, assemblies and
spectroscopic fiber accessories. CeramOptec produces stock and custom silica / silica, plastic-clad silica, hard polymer-clad
silica, silver halide optical fibers, capillary tubing and low loss bundles and assemblies for UV, VIS, and IR transmission.
Products for high (+380?C) or low (-190?C) temperature, low to high NA (0.12 to 0.53). Replacement bundles and
assemblies for most spectrometer systems and UV curing systems.
CeramTec North America
One Technology Place
Booth 2751 (10x10)
Laurens, SC 29360 / 800-752-7325
Home Page www2.ceramtec.com
We are a wholly owned subsidiary of CeramTec GmbH and a leading manufacturer of custom-engineered ceramic solutions,
including hermetic components with the Ceramaseal® trademark. To your custom specifications, CeramTec can press, stamp,
cast, laser, metalize, grind, and/or injection mold Alumina, Zirconia, Silicon Nitride, & Silicon Carbide. Our electrical & optical
components include: feed-thrus, multi-pin and coaxial connectors, thermocouples, isolators, viewports, & accessories. These
components can endure extreme conditions and environments. ISO 9001:2008
Cerilliant
811 Paloma Drive, Suite A
Booth 3946 (10x10)
Round Rock, TX 78665 / 800-848-7837
Home Page www.cerilliant.com
Analytical Reference Standards/Custom Services-Cerilliant offers a catalog of standards including Drugs (pharmaceutical,
OTC, TDM, illicit), Phytochemicals, Nitroglycerin & by-products, and Environmental Contaminants including EPA Methods,
Explosives and Chemical Warfare. Cerilliant provides custom services including synthesis, analytical services, packaging &
Certified Spiking Solutions®. Cerilliant’s quality system incorporates cGMP, GLP, and ISO requirements. We are accredited to
ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC 17025, ISO 13485 and certified to ISO 9001:2008. A comprehensive COA is provided with every product.
Call 512-238-997 or visit our website.
120
Cerno Bioscience
14 Commerce Drive
Booth 1060 (10x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-312-1154
Home Page www.cernobioscience.com
Our company provides the best MS software, MassWorks, for formula determination. The novel MS calibration allows for
100x better mass accuracy and unparallel spectral accuracy on a single quadrupole GC/MS or LC/MS to enable accurate mass
formula determination on these conventional systems. On higher resolution systems such as TOF, qTOF, Orbitrap, or FTMS, up
to 99% of incorrect formulas can be eliminated through the use of spectral accuracy concept, leading to significantly
reduced formula candidates when compared with using accurate mass measurements alone.
Chemir Analytical Services
2672 Metro Blvd
Booth 1247 (10x10)
Maryland Heights, MO 63123 / 800-659-7659
Home Page www.chemir.com
Our company provides investigative analytical chemistry to solve challenging problems. Our independent laboratory
specializes in deformulation (reverse engineering), material and contaminant identification, failure analysis, competitive
product analysis, custom synthesis and polymer testing. We have experience working with a variety of materials such as
plastics/polymers, medical devices, food/beverages, pharmaceuticals, packaging, personal care products, chemicals, coatings
and more. Chemir also provides testing and expert witness testimony for legal issues. Our facility is ISO 9001 certified, FDA
registered and DEA licensed.
CETAC Technologies
14306 Industrial Road
Booth 3147 (30x20)
Omaha, NE 68144 / 800-369-2822
Home Page www.cetac.com
Our company is a worldwide leader of liquid and solid sample introduction equipment for trace element analysis as well as
stand alone CVAA and CVAF Mercury Analysis.
Chemistry Today
Viale Brianza 22
Booth 3423 (10x10)
Milan, Italy 20127 / 0039 02 26809375
Home Page www.teknoscienze.com
Teknoscienze has been in the scientific publishing market for almost 30 years and it is an authoritative reference worldwide
Teknoscienze publishes 3 magazines, Chemistrytoday, Agro FOOD Industry Hi Tech and Household & Personal Care Today.
They are identified by experts as the scientific journals for industry.
CH Instruments, Inc.
3700 Tennison Hill Dr.
Booth 3152 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78738 / 512-402-0176
Home Page www.chinstruments.com
Provides a full-line of electrochemical instrumentation. Computerized electrochemical analyzer/workstation,
electrochemical detector, AC impedance analyzer, potentiostat, galvanostat, bipotentiostat, and multi-potentiostat;
Handheld potentiostat/ bipotentiostat; Scanning electrochemical microscope (SECM); Time- resolved electrochemical quartz
crystal microbalance (EQCM); Amp booster; Picoamp booster and Faraday cage; Multiplexer for potentiostat/ galvanostat;
Picoliter solution dispenser; Accessories including cell stands, working, reference and counter electrodes, Electrode polishing
kit, thin-layer flow cell, and spectroelectrochemical cell.
Chemplex Industries, Inc.
2820 SW 42nd Avenue
Booth 2761 (30x10)
Palm City, FL 34990 / 800-424-3675
Home Page www.chemplex.com
XRF sample preparation equipment, accessories, standards and supplies. XRF Sample Cups and Work Stations; Pipettes;
aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbon resistant Etnom®; Prolene®, Ultra-Polyester®, Mylar®, Polypropylene and Kapton®
Thin-Film circles, rolls and SpectroMembrane® Windows; Thin-Film Chemical Resistance Test Paper; Manual and 30 Ton
Automatic SpectroPresses®; 32, 35, 40 and 47mm Evacuable PelletDie™ Sets; Briquetting Cups; SpectroPellet® Die Protector
Film; SpectroMill® and GyralGrinder® blenders and grinders; SpectroVials®; Grinding/Briquetting Additives;
SpectroCertified® diesel, lubricating oils, biodiesel SpectroStandards®; Fusion Fluxes; AutoFluxer® Machines; Shop On-Line
Anytime.
Chata Biosystems, Inc.
323 S. College Ave #5 Clocktower Square
Booth 4380 (10x10)
Fort Collins, CO 80803 / 877-246-2428
Home Page www.chatasolutions.com
We offer a unique outsourcing opportunity for blended custom reagents, HPLC mobile phases, bulk eluents, standards,
buffers, USP Purified Water in bulk, and dissolution media in custom packaging. The concept is simple. We custom package
your solutions using your formulations under cGMP protocols with complete QC documentation and traceability. We couple
this concept with excellent service, scheduled manufacturing, unparalleled consistency, and timely delivery. Chata also
offers the CHEM+MIX® Pro the next generation instrument for automated solution preparation for custom solutions, HPLC
mobile phases, and buffers.
ChemWare, Inc.
900 Ridgefield Drive, Suite 150
Booth 3571 (20x20)
Raleigh, NC 27609 / 919-855-8716
Home Page www.chemware.com
HORIZON® is a flexible, web-enabled LIMS that automatically captures electronic records from any instrument, spreadsheet,
scanner, or other enterprise data source, publishes laboratory reports to a secure web portal, and translates data into
knowledge through self-service query tools and management dashboards. HORIZON combines a technology-neutral
scientific data management system with a fully-integrated business intelligence platform, providing a unified automation
solution for environmental, public health/clinical, water quality, IH, forensics, energy, food, and other multi-disciplinary
laboratories drowning in regulations, QC requirements and paper.
CHC Lab Co., Ltd.
520-1 Yongsan-dong, Yuseong-gu
Booth 3480 (20x10)
Daejeon, Korea / +82-42-933-0036
Home Page www.chclab.com
We are a manufacturer of laboratory furniture, fume hood, clean bench and bio safety cabinet in Korea. we have been in this
fileld over 15 years and a leading company in Korean market. especially bio safety cabinet has been registered under NSF 49
and EN 12469 in 2010. We have mission,’ CHC Lab will provide safety of laboratory and researchers.
Chemwatch
2706 Greystone Road
Booth 3684 (10x10)
Nashville, TN 37204 / 800-443-0848
Home Page www.chemwatchna.com
Our company supplies a stand-alone or web-based Chemical Database and Management system used by laboratories,
universities, industry, government, responders and many more for MSDS Management, Inventory, Labeling, Research, Data
Extraction and Response. Chemwatch contains the worlds largest database of generic MSDS, all translated in over 30
languages. Chemwatch also has a vast library of over 7 million vendor MSDS and will add your MSDS’s for free. Chemwatch
reports include an MSDS, mini-MSDS, and one page summaries for Transport, Emergency Response, Regulatory, and
Tox-EcoTox.
Chem Service, Inc.
660 Tower Lane, P.O. Box 599
Booth 2334 (20x10)
West Chester, PA 19381-0599 / 800-452-9994
Home Page www.chemservice.com
Environmental & Analytical Standards. Chemicals in small quantities. 1300+ pesticide and metabolite standards available
including banned, discontinued, new and developmental products. 60+ phthalate standards. Thousands of organic and
inorganic standards support EPA, ASTM, UST, Air Toxic, CLP and International Methods. Custom solutions and mixtures.
Certified neat chemical kits for Organics, Phthalates, FAME, Surfactants, Solvents, Functional Groups, Nitrosamines,
Plasticizers and more. Small quantity packaging minimizes expense, storage, waste and disposal requirements. Worldwide
distribution. ISO 9001. ISO/IEC 17025. Supplying laboratories since 1963!
CHEMetrics, Inc.
4295 Catlett Road
Booth 3746 (20x10)
Calverton, VA 20138 / 800-356-3072
Home Page www.chemetrics.com
Manufacturer of visual and instrumental test kits for measuring more than 50 parameters for water analysis. Our kits feature
self-filling reagent ampoules that simplify and speed water quality testing. Industries served include water treatment,
chemical process, power generation, petroleum refining, food & beverage and aquaculture. Analytes include: ammonia,
chlorine, COD, chloride, oxygen (dissolved), phenols, nitrate, phosphate, detergents, hardness (total), hydrogen peroxide,
ozone, iron, nitrite, sulfide and more. For more information contact us at 800-356-3072 or visit our website.
Chemical Heritage Foundation
315 Chestnut Street
Registration Lobby
Philadelphia, PA 19106 / 215-925-2222
Home Page www.chemheritage.org
(CHF) fosters an understanding of chemistry’s impact on society. An independent nonprofit organization, we strive to inspire
a passion for chemistry; highlight chemistry’s role in meeting current social challenges; and preserve the story of chemistry
and its technologies and industries across centuries. CHF maintains major collections of instruments, fine art, photographs,
papers, and books. We host conferences and lectures, support research, offer fellowships, and produce educational materials.
Our museum and public programs explore subjects ranging from alchemy to nanotechnology.
121
Chrom Tech, Inc.
PO Box 240248
Booth 4026 (20x10)
Apple Valley, MN 55124 / 952-431-6000
Home Page www.chromtech.com
Distributor of HPLC and GC instrumentation, supplies and accessories, including: autosampler vials, columns, filters, fittings,
PEEK tubing and fittings, solid phase extraction cartridges, protein crash plates, positive pressure manifolds, vortexors,
evaporators, flash chromatography cartridges, gas generators, syringes, tubing, valves, pumps, detectors, evaporative light
scattering detectors, and data handling software. HPLC systems.
Chroma Technology Corp
10 Imtec Lane
Booth 627 (20x10)
Rockingham, VT 05101 / 800-824-7662
Home Page www.chroma.com
We are an employee-owned company that specializes in the design and manufacture of precision optical filters and
coatings. Catalog and custom filters cover a broad range of applications: low-light fluorescence microscopy and cytometry;
spectrographic imaging in optical microscopy; laser-based confocal and multi-photon instrumentation; and Raman
spectroscopy. Coating methods include evaporative and sputtering.
Chromalox
103 Gamma Drive
Booth 2522 (20x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-967-3800
Home Page www.chromalox.com
For more than 90 years, customers have relied on Chromalox for the utmost in quality and innovative solutions for
commercial equipment, and industrial heating applications. Chromalox manufactures the world’s largest and broadest line
of electric heat and control products, including heating components, immersion heaters, circulation systems, heat transfer
systems, boilers, industrial and comfort air heating, heat trace cables, sensors and precision electronic controls. Chromalox is
a global supplier providing the highest level of customer support.
Coblentz Society
Miami Univeristy, Dept. of Chemistry
701 E. High Street
Booth 2426 (10x10)
Oxford, OH 45056 / 513-529-2874
Home Page www.coblentz.org
Professional organization that fosters the understanding and application of vibrational spectroscopic sciences: infrared, near
infrared, Raman and chemometric methods used in these spectroscopies. Through the voluntary efforts of its members, the
society sponsors scientific conferences, creates symposia for research presentations, provides social activities to stimulate
informal discussion, and recognizes excellence in vibrational spectroscopy through three sponsored awards (the Coblentz,
Williams-Wright, and Lippincott Awards). The society also administers the ABB Bomem-Michelson Award.
Chromatography Research Supplies, Inc.
2601 Technology Drive
Booth 3122 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40299 / 800-327-3800
Home Page www.chromres.com
Our company specializes in supplies and accessories for use in Gas Chromatography. Our products are used in analytical
laboratories worldwide, where they are known for quality, ease of use and high level of support.
Cianflone Scientific Instruments Corp.
228 RIDC Park West Drive
Booth 2135 (20x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-569-9400
Home Page www.cianflone.com
(WDXRF) PORTASPEC® X Series Portable and Bench Top X-ray Analyzers for Elemental Analysis and Coating Weight
Measurement of Chrome, Titanium and Zirconium Pretreatment. Also Portaspec XLE for Coating Weight Measurement
of Phosphorus and other light elements. Sample Preparation Equipment: Electric Arc Button Remelt Furnace and Pica
Blender Mill.
Cole-Parmer
625 E Bunker Ct
Booth 835 (30x20)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-323-4340
Home Page www.coleparmer.com
As a leading global source of laboratory and industrial fluid handling products, Cole-Parmer offers a broad selection of
instrumentation, equipment, and supplies. Our product lines, including popular brand names such as Masterflex®, Oakton®,
Pro-Spense™, Symmetry®, and more, are sold through company-owned customer channel outlets and a strong network of
international dealers. Cole-Parmer also features InnoCal®, an ISO-17025-accredited metrology lab for instrument calibration
and repair. For single-use custom bioprocess assemblies, the BioConnect® program helps customers save time, choose their
components, and ensure their assembly meets compliance.
Cilas Particle Size
2935 S. Fish Hatchery Rd
Booth 3323 (20x10)
Madison, WI 53711 / 608-274-7719
Home Page www.particle-size.com
Our 1190 laser particle size analyzer has been designed with three lasers, guaranteeing the highest accuracy and precision
from 0.04 to 2,500 microns. A fully programmable integrated liquid and dry dispersion system allows users to switch
between dispersion modes without having to switch hardware or realign the system. Cilas ExpertShape Image Analysis
Software allows users to view, analyze and save particle shape information along with particle size distribution data. Shape
parameters such as aspect ratio, perimeter, area, shape factor and many more can be measured and saved with ExpertShape
software.
Ciro Manufacturing Corporation
7676 NW 6th Ave
Booth 451 (10x10)
Boca Raton, FL 33487 / 561-988-2138
Home Page www.ciromfg.com
We are a manufacturing company dedicated to the production of high quality plastic products. As a plastic manufacturer, we
work in diversified fields such as molecular biology, sample preparation, chromatography, biomedical and clinical research.
Compass Instruments, Inc.
1020 Airpark Drive
Booth 3322 (20x10)
Sugar Grove, IL 60554 / 630-556-4835
Home Page www.compass-instruments.com
Laboratory testing equipment for determining the physical properties and performance characteristics of fuels, lubricants,
and materials. North American Distributors of Waukesha Engine-Dresser CFR Products, Eralytics, Falex Corporation,
Normalab, PCS Instruments, Parker Hannifin, and Strama-MPS. Instrument Sales and Service. Oxidation ASTM D3241, Octane
ASTM D2699 and D2700, Cetane (D613 and D7170), Vapor Pressure (D5188, D5191, D5492, D6377, D6378, D6897), Fuel
Lubricity (D5001, D6078 and D6079), Particle Counters, Distillation (D86 and D1160), Flash Point (D56, D92, D93), Oxidation,
Penetration, Cold Flow (D2500) and (D97) and Tribology Testing.
Compco Analytical, Inc.
215 Gates Road Unit U
Booth 4479 (10x10)
Little Ferry, NJ 07643 / 800-266-7266
Home Page www.compco.net
The premier analytical instrumentation service company in the Northeast. Specializing in Agilent/Hewlett Packard GC/MS,
GC and LC systems. Quality hardware, data system and software support for your laboratory. Full service contracts and
phone support are available for most systems. Service on other manufacturer’s equipment, such as Tekmar, OI, Gerstel, EST
and many others are available. Visit our website for more information.
Citizen Scale Inc.
212 Durham Ave. Bldg 4, Suite 100
Booth 3359 (10x10)
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-744-1440
Home Page www.citizeninc.com
With more than three decades of experience in the world of weighing, Citizen Scale, Inc. is one of the leading manufacturers
of Electronic Scales and Balances used in Pharmaceutical, Laboratory and Industrial . We specialize in Micro,Semi Micro,
Analytical , Precision & Top loading Balances. We also offer Industrial scales, Moisture Balances, NTEP Lab Balances etc. You
can check out all our products on our website www.citizeninc.com Announcement : Distributors Required For North & South
American, Europian countries.
New Product Launch : GEN-EX Lab Balances.
Contact : Tejas Shah [General Manager] or Email: [email protected]
CONCOA
1501 Harpers Road
Booth 3747 (30x20)
Virginia Beach, VA 23454 / 800-225-0473
Home Page www.concoa.com
For over a quarter of a century, CONCOA has been the industry leader in manufacturing precision gas controls for analytical,
scientific, aerospace, environmental, pharmaceutical, electronic, medical, petrochemical, and other like applications. Products
include single and dual stage regulators for varied pressures and purities, switchover and manifold systems, flowmeters,
blenders, valves, filters, gauges, leak detectors, purges, hoses, traps, and other specialty gas accessories.
CiXi XinSheng Optical Instrument Co., Ltd.
Tianyuan gongye District, Cixi
Booth 5022 (10x10)
Ningbo, China 315325 / 0086-574-62240128
Home Page www.xsopt.com
We are specializing in producing biological microscope,stereo- microscope, metallurgical microscope,digital
microscope,three beam balance ,Ultra-low freezer, freeze dryer ,chiller and other instruments. These were used in teaching,
medical, researching, and lab of university. We have engaged in the researching and producing opticaland freezer
instrument for over 20 years, we have taken shape strict manage system of modern production, meticulous producing
technology, complete and advanced quality control system. And we have successfully completed CE certification.
Conductive Technologies, Inc.
935 Borom Road
Booth 4817 (20x10)
York, PA 17404 / 800-706-0618
Home Page www.conductivetech.com
CTI is a global leader in the printing and manufacturing of electrochemical sensors and printed electronics. Our company
embodies the advances in conductive printing technologies from ( 30) years of experience in screen printing capabilities,
adhesives, unique assembly and packaging requirements. CTI has the ability and resourses to explore and develop the
technologies needed for the diverse field of printed electronics. We will work through initial design to final product
maintaining the highest quality and meeting the most demanding requirements. ISO 13485:2003 & ISO 9001:2008
certified.
Claisse, Corporation Scientifique Inc.
350 Franquet, Suite 45
Booth 3770 (30x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1P 4P3 / +1-418-656-6453
Home Page www.claisse.com
World leader in sample preparation by fusion for XRF, ICP and AA spectrometry, Claisse offers fully automatic fusion
apparatus, and platinum-ware for glass disks and solutions preparation. Industry leading prefused borate fluxes (lithium
tetraborate, lithium metaborate…) feature the lowest moisture/highest purity. See our new multi-position electric fluxer
“TheOX”, our weighing/dosing instrument “TheAnt” and our latest in automated fusion capabilities the “rFUSION Modular
System”. Fusion monitors, certified reference materials, peroxide Fluxer, grinder/mill/press, analytical consulting and Ptware polishing/scrap services are also available.
Connecticut Plastics, Inc
1264 Old Colony Rd
Booth 3618 (10x10)
Wallingford, CT 06492 / 203-266-3299
Home Page www.connecticutplastics.com
For over 30 years, Connecticut Plastics, Inc. has been providing high precision machined plastic components including multilayer manifolds, in materials including Acrylic, Polycarbonate, Ultem, PEEK, PPS, COP and most other plastics suitable for
machining. We are a full vertically integrated manufacturer with facilities for vapor and flame polishing, stress relieving,
bonding, assemblies and other secondary operations our customers may require.
Clippard Instrument Laboratory, Inc.
7390 Colerain Ave
Booth 4020 (20x10)
Cincinnati, OH 45239 / 513-521-4261
Home Page www.clippard.com
Located in in Cincinnati, Ohio, Clippard offers a complete line of miniature pneumatic/electronic products for many
industries, including: packaging, medical, assembly, process, garment, manufacturing, aerospace, plus many more. Clippard
specializes in manufacturing custom designs. Since 1946 Clippard has been a leader in new product development at a
reasonable price. Today, Clippard continues to be an industry leader in providing design engineers with innovative products
and cost saving solutions. With over 5,000 standard products and an unsurpassed knowledge of custom pneumatic
solutions, Clippard continues to be a pioneer in pneumatics.
Coast Wire & Plastic Tech., Inc.
5813 Louisville Drive
Booth 666 (10x10)
Frisco, TX 75035 / 214-470-3532
Home Page www.coastwire.com
We are a manufacturer of Custom Wire and Cable products. We purchase the copper, insulate, cable, shield and jacket it in our
60,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facility in Carson, CA. No minimum billing or quantity. We offer scheduled deliveries, backup
inventory, special put ups, your company name, logo, part number on the cable and the outer jacket any color of your choice.
122
Control Company
4455 Rex Road
Booth 4070 (40x10)
Friendswood, TX 77546 / 281-482-1714
Home Page www.control3.com
Instruments for food, pharmaceutical, petroleum, metal and chemical labs. New Traceable® Instruments: timers,
stopwatches, conductivity standards, humidity meters, thermometers, barometers, pumps, tachometers, controllers,
moisture meters, light meters, anemometers, sound meters and calipers. ISO 9001 Certified. Instruments are supplied with a
Traceable® Calibration Certificate, traceable to NIST. Calibration complies with ISO/IEC 17025 requirements and is A2LA
accredited. Traceable® Certificates are recognized in 75 countries through A2LA’s participation in ILAC-MRA. Control
Company is an ISO34, A2LA Accredited Certified Reference Material Producer.
CSA
4509 Woodland Drive
Booth 1938 (20x10)
Lake Saint Louis, MO 63367 / 877-386-4404
Home Page www.csa1.net
Our company is a nationwide service provider for chromatography equipment. CSA is a strategic partner of Agilent
Technologies and provides support for LC, GC, and Mass Spec equipment. CSA is the only Agilent approved and certified
support provider for 5890 GC’s. We offer support programs for Original Equipment Manufacturers who are looking for a
professional, high quality solution for their customers.
Control Development, Inc.
2633 Foundation Drive
Booth 4377 (20x10)
South Bend, IN 46628 / 574-288-7338
Home Page www.controldevelopment.com
We are a manufacturer of high performance miniature spectometers. Control Development, Inc is the inventor of the PC
plug-in card spectrometer, both for UV-VIS and NIR spectral ranges. Our curent line up feature a broad offering of UV-VIS
and NIR spectrometers. Using both T.E. cooled and room temperature detectors, we are able to provide the best
price/performance packages in the industry. We also manufacture turn key Raman systems, from desk top to on-line
systems for the manufacturing environment. Our industry first PAT analyzer is updated with numerous improvements and
reduced size.
CSols, Inc.
131 Continental Drive, Suite 303
Booth 3683 (10x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-731-5290
Home Page www.csolsinc.com
Our company is the leading provider of strategic, implementation & validation services for all commercial laboratory
informatics systems including LIMS, CDS, SDMS, and ELN. CSols delivers excellence through our multidisciplinary team of
Chemists, Information Technologists and Regulatory Specialists who will create a roadmap and deliver your informatics
solution ensuring that maximum quality, compliance, and efficiency is achieved within your organization. As a truely
independent firm, we provide high level expertise while tailoring solutions to each client’s unique needs.
Corning Incorporated
900 Chelmsford Street Tower 2, 4th Floor
Booth 4979 (20x20)
Lowell, MA 01851 / 800-492-1110
Home Page www.corning.com/lifesciences
Corning Life Sciences, together with our subsidiaries Labnet International and Axygen BioScience, is a global manufacturer
of tools and equipment for cell culture, molecular biology and drug screening. Products include centrifuges, liquid handling,
thermal cyclers, electrophoresis, shakers, incubators, PYREX® laboratory glass, plastic cell culture consumables, purification
kits and automation-friendly robotic tips. Additionally, our novel cell culture surfaces include the Corning® Osteo Assay
Surface, Corning Synthemax™ Surface, Ultra Low Attachment and Corning CellBIND Surfaces. Learn more on our website.
CTC Analytics AG
Industriestrasse 20
Booth 4553 (20x10)
Zwingen, Switzerland CH-4222 / +41-61-765 81 00
Home Page www.ctc.ch
A privately owned Swiss company, is a leader in front-end automation for gas and liquid chromatography. Over the course of
the last 25 years CTC Analytics has invested in the continuous development of a flexible, highly reliable, advanced laboratory
sample handling platform, primarily designed for use by researchers and scientists in the pharmaceutical, life science,
chemical, environmental and food & flavor industries.
COSA Instrument
8G4 Horseblock Road
Booth 4077 (30x20)
Yaphank, NY 11980 / 631-345-3434
Home Page www.cosa-instrument.com
Providing innovative and affordable solutions for 20+ years to the analytical, process, power and renewable/alternative
fuels industries. NEW for 2011; The NMR Spectrophotometer, the Purity Pro SF6 Purity Analyzer, the TS-2100V Total
Sulfur/Nitrogen/Chloride Analyzer; the VG-200 LPG Moisture Vaporizer & VA-236 Soild Vaporizer for the Mitsubishi Model
CA-200 Simultaneous Dual-Channel Coulometric/Volumetric Karl Fischer & Bromine Index-Number Analyzer; and the AOX200; a Compact, fully Automated TOX/AOXEOX analyzer and the GT-200 General all purpose Titrator, XPDM-AV Portable Dew
Point Meter and HDT-LQ online liquid hydrocarbon dew point meter.
CVC Technologies, Inc
10861 Business Drive
Booth 4823 (20x10)
Fontana, CA 92337 / 909-355-0311
Home Page www.cvcmicrotech.com
CVC Micro-Tech’s cutting-edge LC systems combine ultra-high pressure pump (20,000psi) and highly accurate flow rate
control over a wide flow rate range to increase efficiency and speed of analysis. Providing high sensitivity, stability, and
reproducibility, the splitless Nano-XPLC system generates precise gradient that dramatically enhances the separation,
superiorly benefiting the research of polypeptides, proteins, and other bio-macromolecules. CVC Micro-Tech also
manufactures a wide selection of high quality HPLC columns.
CP Lab Safety
14 Commercial Blvd. #113
Booth 5136 (10x10)
Novato, CA 94949 / 415-883-2600
Home Page www.cplabsafety.com
Manufacturer of ECO Funnels™,Chromatography Funnels, Secondary Containers and Solid Waste Containers. ECO Funnels
reduce harmful emissions and help prevent fire while solving the open waste container problem. Made of HDPE with a
gasket in the lid, sturdy hinge and latch. Available with variety of screw cap sizes to fit common waste containers. Can be
customized with HPLC adapters. We guarantee our ECO Funnel products.Other safety products include: cabinets, cans,
eyewear, gloves, coated glass bottles, glassware, plastic bottles, carboys.
Cypress Envirosystems
198 Champion Ct
Booth 3528 (10x10)
San Jose, CA 95134 / 408-943-2800
Home Page www.cypressenvirosystems.com
We are a subsidiary of Cypress Semiconductor (NYSE: CY). Their mission is to save energy and improve productivity in older
plants and buildings using state-of-the-art non-invasive retrofit technologies. Cypress Envirosystems’ solutions minimize
disruption and reduce cost by up to 80%, delivering payback of 18 months or less.
CPS Instruments, Inc.
311 Society Place
Booth 5050 (10x10)
Newtown, PA 18940 / 215-860-4540
Home Page www.cpsinstruments.com
CPS Disc Centrifuge Particle Size Analyzers measure the size of particles by how long it takes the particle to pass through a
liquid in a rotating disc. Measurements are quick and easy, and results include size and weight distributions of particles in
the range of 0.003 to 40 microns. Ideal for use with both organic and inorganic nanoparticles, and is unique in its ability to
characterize particles in the range of a few microns down to a few nanometers. Applications include diamond abrasives,
CMP slurries, Carbon Black, Color Pigments, TIO2, emulsions, Size calibration beads, viral vectors agglomeration patterns,
cells, liposomes, and many others.
D
DAIGGER
620 Lakeview Pkwy
Booth 1261 (30x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-621-7193
Home Page www.daigger.com
Our company is an international distributor of equipment and supplies for the life science market. We offer a wide range of
products including balances, centrifuges, water baths, pipettes, shakers, microscopes and a myriad of lab supplies. We have
two exclusive equipment lines, FINEPCR and LabGenius, which feature shakers, vortexers, stirrers, mixers, water baths,
incubators, ovens, homogenizers and more.
Crescent Chemical Co., Inc.
2 Oval Drive
Booth 2428 (10x10)
Islandia, NY 11749 / 800-877-3225
Home Page www.crescentchemical.com
Hydranal, Aquastar and Watermark Karl Fischer moisture reagents, water standards and titrators, ISO 9001 standards for
environmental and food testing featuring the highest quality neat pesticide standards. Our own standards laboratory with
custom standard capability and all new updated EPA methods plus inorganic IC, ICP and AA standards. Fine organic and
inorganic laboratory chemicals and fine biochemicals and electrophoresis consumables from Serva as well as
electrophoresis chambers from ATTO and Serva.
DAISO Co., Ltd.
1-12-18, Awaza, Nishi-Ku
Booth 542 (10x10)
Osaka, Japan 550-0011 / +81-6-6110-1598
Home Page www.daisogel.com
Our company is one of the very few actual manufacturer of spherical silica gel for preparative applications. We control the
manufacturing process from raw material to the finished product. Please keep in mind that these products are “Made in
Japan”, where all employees of DAISO are striving to do their best, and do it even better every day. We never cease to
challenge ourselves and for year 2006 we set the goal to establish spherical silica gel manufacturing on GMP compliant
level.
Cryofab, Inc.
540 N. Michigan Ave.
Booth 2536 (10x10)
Kenilworth, NJ 07033 / 908-686-3636
Home Page www.cryofab.com
We are a manufacturer and service provider of cryogenic equipment and accessories. Custom fabrications, OEM fabrications,
and a full line of standard containers, vessels and accessories, depict the product mix. Our extensive materials inventory
allows for quick, reasonable responses with flexibility, size variety and optional equipment. In house engineering can assist
in product design and development for meeting application requirements perfectly.
Dandong Bettersize Instruments Ltd.
No.9 Ganquan Rd.Jinquan Indus. Park
Booth 4750 (10x10)
Dandong, Liaoning, China 118009 / 0086-415-6163800
Home Page www.bettersize.com
Our company has more than 15 years experience in laser particle size analyzer, our company has passed ISO9001-2000
Quality System Certification, and laser particle size analyzers have passed CE and 21 CFR Part 11 Certificate, each technical
index comes up to or surpasses the target which International Standard ISO 13320-1 of laser particle size analyzer
stipulated.
Crystalgen, Inc.
25 Austin Blvd
Booth 1349 (20x10)
Commack, NY 11725 / 631-864-2253
Home Page www.crystalgen.com
Our company is the world leader in developing and manufacturing Biodegradable (Green) and innovative products for life
science research. Crytalgen supplies a broad line of products that covers lab consumables, bio-reagents, kits, lab liquid
handling and a full line of products for protein crystallography research. Crystalgen now offers more than 2000 unique
products under well-known trade markers. Our commitment to the advance of life science research has led to products that
are first to market with novel design and features. Please visit our website for more information.
Dani Instruments SpA
Viale Brianza 87
Booth 3853 (30x20)
Cologno Monzese 87, Italy 20093 / 0039 022539941
Home Page www.danispa.it
Our company is the only European company designing, manufacturing and marketing scientific instruments. The product
line includes: high resolution GCs suitable for Fast GC and a complete line of injectors and detectors, a TOF-MS, automatic
systems for sample prep, analyzers for continuous air monitoring of polluting organic compounds, GCs for on-line NGA, data
acquisition and processing software, GC columns and consumables. DANI is also actively engaged in the development of
custom GC configurations for special applications, e.g. petrochemical analysis. In addition, the company diversified its
activities to the development of molecular sensors.
123
DataApex
Podohradska 1
Booth 3353 (20x10)
Prague, Czech Republic 15500 / +420 251 013 400
Home Page www.dataapex.com
We are an independent company solely dedicated to chromatography software development. The flag ship product Clarity
Chromatography Software is designed to acquire and process data from up to 4 chromatographs at a time and is compatible
with any commercially available chromatograph. Together with optional wide range of Control modules (280+) and
Extensions (PDA, GPC, NGA, SST...) it provides the laboratories with complete chromatography data system (CDS). Clarity is
also available as OEM. The software is highly regarded for its intuitive use, excellent performance, cost-effectiveness and
proficient support. A free demo version is available.
Detector Technology, Inc.
9 Third St
Booth 3977 (20x10)
Palmer, MA 01069 / 413-284-9975
Home Page www.detechinc.com
A World Leader in the Manufacturing of Products and Systems for OEM manufactures. DeTech’s scientific product lines
include a wide array of Electron Multiplier designs for mass spectrometry and gas analysis. Our custom glass product line
consists of state of the art glass extrusion, drawing processes and forming techniques utilizing various glass formulations.
We welcome the challenge for designing new and innovative systems and products to meet your needs. DeTech is fully
equipped with capabilities in CNC fabrication, contract assembly, enclosure manufacturing, specialty coatings, and motion
controlled products.
Decagon Devices, Inc.
2365 NE Hopkins Ct
Booth 3755 (20x20)
Pullman, WA 99163 / 800-755-2751
Home Page www.aqualab.com
Our company designs, builds, and sells moisture analyzers, water activity and thermal properties instrumentation. Our water
activity meter—the industry’s fastest and most accurate—now has powerful data storage and management capabilities
and the option to read water content AND water activity on the same sample in 5 minutes or less. Stop by the booth to see
how to do rapid microbial limits, shelf-life, stability, quality testing, and generate an isotherm (the “moisture fingerprint” of
any substance) in 24 hours or less, or measure the thermal conductivity/diffusivity and specific heat of solids and liquids
with one of our award-winning instruments.
Dexsil Corp
1 Hamden Park Drive
Booth 2641 (20x10)
Hamden, CT 06517 / 203-288-3509
Home Page www.dexsil.com
Our company provides on-site test kits that are quick, easy to use and afford the user an economical advantage over time
consuming and costly laboratory methods. Our products include, tests for environmental contaminants in soil, water and
oils; lubricating oil analysis and moisture in organic matrices.
Diba Industries Inc.
4 Precision Road
Booth 3025 (10x10), 3026 (10x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-744-0773
Home Page www.dibaind.com
Our company’s focus is fluid handling. We utilize over 25 years of fluid handling knowledge and experience to deliver over 1
Million fluidic assemblies and products each year. We provide solutions over an entire system’s fluid path and understand
the complexities of fluid movement and how to design solutions that optimize wash characteristics, minimize carry-over
and increase system throughput by utilizing both Diba proprietary technologies and products, now including the Omnifit
brand, and industry proven components to design, manufacture, and deliver optimal fluid path assemblies and products for
each application.
Deeter Electronics, Inc
466 Commerce Street
Booth 5053 (20x10)
Tallmadge, OH 44278 / 330-630-3510
Home Page www.deeterelectronicsinc.com
Our company is a designer and manufacturer of standard and custom liquid level sensors, condition sensors, wireless
sensors, I/O circuitry, meters, displays and software for the liquid handling industry and other related applications. Deeters’
newest products are a computer controlled liquid volume dispenser and a leak detection unit for laboratories and industrial
applications.
Digi-Ivy, Inc.
P.O. Box 200334
Booth 3526 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78720 / 512-921-3885
Home Page www.digi-ivy.com
Our company designs, manufactures and markets easy-to-use, computer controlled instruments, including potentiostats,
galvanostats, and DDS lock-in amplifiers, for science, education and industry applications. With many years of experience in
scientific research and instrumentation development, the company’s goal is to provide innovative, low cost, high
performance instruments in small form factors.
Defiant Technologies Inc.
6814 Academy Parkway W, NE Suite A
Booth 524 (10x10)
Albuquerque, NM 87109-4406 / 505-999-5880
Home Page www.defiant-tech.com
Our company offers handheld gas chromatography based sensor systems for detection of chemical warfare agents,
environmental contaminants, and process chemicals. Our systems are based on microfabricated components coated with
designer materials. Defiant selects from an assortment of components for chemical collection, separation, and detection to
maximize selectivity and sensitivity for your application. Each system is battery operated and uses ambient air as the carrier
gas. These systems can be used for handheld applications, facility monitors, or gas modules can be produced for OEM
applications.
Dikma Technologies Inc.
11 Orchard Road, Suite 106
Booth 1519 (20x10)
Lake Forest, CA 92630 / 949-716-5810
Home Page www.dikmatech.com
We are a company dedicated to developing innovative chromatography products including HPLC and GC columns, sample
preparation products, bulk chromatographic media, reference chemicals, and chromatographic accessories and equipment.
Our products are designed to meet the most challenging of chromatographic applications. A wide range of particle size, pore
size, bonding chemistries and column dimensions are available. Excellent column performance and reproducible
chromatography with acidic, basic and neutral molecules is ensured by the most stringent of validation protocols. Strong
relationships with customers are a key component of our culture.
Delta F Corporation
4 Constitution Way
Booth 1347 (10x10)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 800-433-2552
Home Page www.delta-f.com
Our company provides trace and percent oxygen analyzers ideal for a broad range of process and laboratory applications
plus NanoTrace oxygen and moisture analyzers for UHP gas contamination control. All analyzers are factory calibrated to
NIST standards. The new non-depleting oxygen E Sensor eliminates need for periodic replacement and frequent calibration,
and offers exceptional performance. The STAB-EL™ sensor option for operation with acid gases and a full 5-year sensor
warranty provide long-term stability, extended operating life and the lowest cost-of-ownership. NEMA 4, NEMA 7 and
general purpose/portable versions are available.
Dionex Corporation
Sponsor
1228 Titan Way P.O. Box 3603
Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3603 / 408-737-0700
Booth 2861 (50x50), SR18, SR19, SR20, SR21
Home Page www.dionex.com
Our market leading IC systems redefined IC with RFIC, suppression, and online capabilities and range from basic to the
worlds most advanced capillary IC. Our new UHPLC+ focused improvements make all UltiMate® 3000 systems UHPLC
capable, including the high performance RSLC, RSLCnano, BioLC, semiprep and standard. Our Chromeleon® software turns
samples to results fast. Our advanced array of IC and LC column chemistries deliver unrivaled separations. Sample prep
solutions, Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE®) systems and new AutoTrace® 280 SPE.
DELTA OHM S.r.l.
Via G Marconi 5
Booth 1553 (10x10)
Caselle di Selvazzano (PD), Italy 35030 / 0039 049 8977150
Home Page www.deltaohm.com
We are Italian manufacturer of hand-held instruments and transmitters for: Temperature, Relative Humidity, Pressure, Air
speed, Light, Sound level/Vibration, IAQ, pH, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, Turbidity. Elements for weather stations:
Temperature, Humidity, Barometric Pressure, Ultrasonic anemometers, Rain gauges and detectors, Pyranometers,
Albedometers, Net Irradiance and Illuminance meters, UVA/UVB Radiometers,. Our metrological laboratories are accredited
as SIT CALIBRATION CENTRE N° 124 for: Temperature, Humidity, Pressure, Air speed, Acoustics, Photo/Radiometry.
DeltaNu, Inc.
5452 Aerospace Drive
Laramie, WY 82070 / 866-301-6328
Home Page www.deltanu.com
Dispersion Technology, Inc.
364 Adams Street
Booth 1517 (10x10)
Bedford Hills, NY 10507 / 914-241-4777
Home Page www.dispersion.com
Instruments for characterizing particle size distribution and zeta potential in concentrated dispersions and emulsion, as well
as porous bodies using ultrasound. Porosity measurement using high frequency conductivity. Rheology at high frequency on
MHz scale using extensional ultrasound wave. Non-aqueous conductivity measurement. Titrations of concentrates. Sound
speed and ultrasound attenuation measurement.
Booth 3143 (10x10)
DenLine Uniforms, Inc.
301 Oak Street
Booth 4742 (10x10)
Quincy, IL 62301 / 800-336-5463
Home Page www.denlineuniforms.com
Manufacturer of DenLine Protection Plus® Lab Coats. Designed for Medical Laboratory/Blood borne as well as Quasi Clean
Room Applications. Unique fabric has breathability and comfort of cotton/polyester. Clean, non-linting fabric with high
particle filtration efficiency, anti-static, tapered sleeves and fitted cuffs, protection from splash of aqueous liquids, select
solvents and oils. Stain resistant material. Durable 200+ wash rated, and lower lifetime cost than polyester cotton. Unisex
and Ladies styles, XXS-5XL sizes.
Distek, Inc.
121 North Center Drive
Booth 1960 (20x10)
North Brunswick, NJ 08902 / 888-234-7835
Home Page www.distekinc.com
Our company presents the new ActiPix SDI300 dissolution imaging system. The SDI300 provides the unique capability of
quantitative imaging of the liquid/surface interface for a diverse range of substances including API’s, tablets, gels, liquids,
stents and patches. Distek will also show their “bathless” and bath based Dissolution Systems with patented in vessel
temperature measurement along with a variety of products for automation including; Evolution 4300 autosampler and Opt
Diss In-situ UV Fiber Optics. Be sure to visit Booth #1960 to see the NEW products Distek has to offer and drop off your
business card to be entered to win an iPod touch.
DETector Engineering & Technology, inc
486 N. Wiget Lane
Booth 4078 (10x10)
Walnut Creek, CA 94598 / 925-937-4203
Home Page www.det-gc.com
Experts in selective thermionic ionization detection (TID & NPD) and flame ionization detection for GC and stand-alone
transducer applications. Inexpensive, interchangeable ceramic ion sources for the Agilent 6890/7890 NPD provide selectivity
for N, P, O, Cl, Br, I, Nitro, Methylene, Pyrrole, and other functional groups. Retrofit NPD/TID/FID equipment for Thermo, Varian,
SRI, and HP5890 GC models. Tandem TID for 2 signals per sample.
124
DJ Instruments
37 Manning Road
Booth 1753 (20x20)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-667-5301
Home Page www.djinstruments.com
We are a custom design-and-manufacture sensor company with expertise in providing zero dead volume pressure
transducers for the LC industry. We will have several original Thru-Flo Pressure Transducers on display, as well as a model
demonstrating the benefit of zero dead volume transducers.
DragonLab, LLC
500 Four Rod Road, Suite 122
Booth 624 (20x10)
Berlin, CT 06037 / 860-828-5289
Home Page www.dragon-lab.com
We are a leading manufacturer of liquid handling products and bench top instruments supplied worldwide through
laboratory supply distributors and OEM customers. Our products are sold under our new SCILOGEX brand or OEM brands and
manufactured in accordance with IS09001 standards.
D-Star Instruments, Inc.
8424 Quarry Rd
Booth 669 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20110 / 800-378-2712
Home Page www.d-star.com
New OEM modules (absorbance and fluorescence) for dedicated analyzers. New line of “focused fiber-optics” for OEM. Lowcost quality detectors and instruments for LC and HPLC. Ideal for routine industrial process monitoring, teaching labs, Q.C.
and R&D. Field transportable. New, modular units stack for easy system configuration. Includes: UV-Vis variable, filter (fixed)
and dual wavelength absorbance detectors , fluorescence detectors. Isocratic, binary and quaternary analytical and
preparative HPLC and Flash LC. O.E.M. and private label inquiries welcome.
DTRA/SCC-WMD(RD-CB)
8725 John J. Kingman Rd, Stop 6201
Booth 1021 (20x10)
Fort Belvoir, VA 22060-6201 / 703-767-5870
Home Page www.dtra.mil
We are the DTRA Research and Development Enterprise Chemical and Biological Technologies Directorate (DTRA RD-CB) and
our Agency’s focal point for chemical and biological scientific and technical expertise. We are also dual-hatted as the Joint
Science and Technology Office (JSTO) for Chemical and Biological Defense under the DoD Chemical and Biological Defense
Program (CBDP). In these roles we seek to provide cutting edge technology solutions that reduce the threat from weapons
of mass destruction and empower warfighters to achieve their missions in a chemical, biological or radiological
environment.
DyChrom
1190 Mountain View-Alviso Rd., Suite T
Booth 1019 (10x10)
Sunnyvale, CA 94089 / 800-439-2476
Home Page www.dychrom.com
Our company will be exhibiting LC-9110/9130NEXT, second generation Recycling Preparative HPLC, including reversed phase
HPLC columns with unique endcapping for ultra high resolution. Also will exhibit Curie Point Pyrolyzer, automated purge &
trap sampler and specialty laboratory glassware.
E
Eagle Instrument Svcs
420 Roberts Ave, Ste 1
Booth 4475 (10x10)
Louisville, KY 40214 / 888-443-0890
Home Page www.eaglevac.com
At Eagle we offer quality repair services for turbomolecular and mechanical pumps. We are dedicated to offering exceptional
customer service delivered with genuine care to every customer. A variety of pumps are available for exchange or as a loaner.
Turbo Repair Kits and Refurbished equipment are also available. All work includes a One Year New Parts Warranty.
Eastern Analytical Symposium
PO Box 185
Booth 5019 (20x10)
Spring Lake, NJ 07762 / 732-449-2280
Home Page www.eas.org
Join the thousands of people who will attend the annual Symposium and Exposition on November 14-17, 2011, in Somerset,
NJ. The EAS educates and informs with a strong technical program of the latest research presented in invited and
contributed oral and poster sessions; presentations of prestigious achievement awards; and numerous short courses
emphasizing practical and economical problem-solving topics covering various areas of Analytical Chemistry. In addition,
hundreds of exhibitors display state-of-the-art instrumentation, equipment, products, and services at the exposition. Also,
an employment area offers Analytical Chemists job opportunities.
Eastern Applied Research Inc.
6614 Lincoln Avenue
Booth 3522 (10x10)
Lockport, NY 14094 / 716-201-1115
Home Page www.easternapplied.com
Specializing in X-ray Fluorescence (ED-XRF) sales, service and support for over thirty years, we have built a positive
reputation through our knowledgeable staff and focus on customer satisfaction. Our in-house standards laboratory provides
accredited certification and manufacturing of reference standards. Field service technicians throughout the USA provide
certification, repairs and consultation on a wide range of instrument brands. Both new and used XRF analyzers are available
to meet a range of price points and applications; a primary focus is coating thickness measurement solutions with a new
line of analyzers set for release in early 2011.
Eastern Plastics - IDEX Health & Science
110 Halcyon Dr
Booth 4435 (40x20)
Bristol, CT 06010 / 860-314-2880
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/EasternPlastics
Our Eastern Plastics brand includes high-quality multi- and single-layer manifolds, and high-precision, close-tolerance
machined plastic components for laboratory apparatus, test and measurement products, IVD instruments, medical
equipment, clinical diagnostics, surgical instruments, and manifolds.
Eberbach Corporation
505 South Maple Rd
Booth 1628 (10x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 800-422-2558
Home Page www.eberbachlabtools.com
Exhibiting our line of classic reciprocal shakers from benchtop to floor models. Clinical rockers, tube rotators, hand action
shakers and tube rollers. Sample preparation blending containers for use with Waring blenders or Eberbach explosion proof
large scale blender power units. New options include centrifugal flow blending assemblies and pressure sealed assemblies.
Our technical staff will be available to discuss equipment design or modification.
ebro Electronic GmbH und Co. KG
PeringerstraBe 10
Booth 3761 (30x50)
Ingolstadt, Germany D-85055 / +49-0-841-95478-0
Home Page www.ebro.de/en/ebro-today/index.php
Innovators in temperature measurement and data logging technology, ebro Electronic offers superior systems for the
measurement of temperature, pressure, humidity and other physical parameters primarily serving the food, medical,
industrial and chemical industries.
Ecom spol. s r.o.
Americka str 3
Booth 441 (20x10)
Praha 2, Czech Republic CZ12035 / +420 221 511 310
Home Page www.ecomsro.com
Our Prague-based company introduces complete systems for analytical, preparative and FLASH liquid chromatography. We
develop and produce Pumps, UV-VIS Detectors, Injectors, Column Ovens and other equipments, e.g. SW for units controlling
and data collecting. Very popular are our UV-VIS detectors that we offer with fixed, variable, dual wavelength and DAD
version up to 400 or 600nm, and our most up to date DAD UV-VIS detector is up to 800nm. All DAD models are in built-in
and standalone version. We supply broad range of flow cells from micro liters up to 15L/min for these detectors. We are
continuously seeking for new OEM partners.
eDAQ Inc.
2205 Executive Circle
Booth 2469 (10x10)
Colorado Springs, CO 80906 / 888-965-6086
Home Page www.edaq.com
Our data recording solutions for Electrochemistry, Impedance Spectroscopy, Chromatography, Capillary Electrophoresis,
Flow-Analysis General Data Recording. The core is the eCorder recorder/controller. System resolution: 16bits and speeds up to
200,000 s/s. Software: Chart, Scope, eChem, PowerChrom make the eCorder system easy to learn/use. System built for
Research and Teaching! Plug and play capability allows effortless recording of any signal (ph, conductivity, temperature).
Potentiostats serve multiple duty as galvanostat, or Hi Z amps. Electrochemistry systems: 15 + techniques and easy use, high
resolution, no programming required.
EDAX, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division
91 McKee Drive
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 201-529-4880
Home Page www.edax.com
We are the world’s largest supplier of EDS, EBSD, WDS and Micro-XRF systems providing technical and performance leading
solutions for materials characterization. EDAX’s TEAM™ EDS has the knowledge and experience of an EDS expert built into
the system. TEAM™ Smart features provide exceptional results every time. Seamlessly integrated systems provide a
powerful combination of elemental information from EDS and WDS and structural information from EBSD. The Orbis Micro
XRF system provides a powerful platform for reduced spot X-ray analysis and X-ray mapping on a large variety of materials.
Edwards
One Highwood Drive Suite 101
Booth 4363 (20x20)
Tewksbury, MA 01876 / 800-848-9800
Home Page www.edwardsvacuum.com
Our company offers innovative products, first class service, a single source of technological expertise and customized
systems for the semiconductor, solar, and vacuum technology industries. Our products include vacuum pumps,
instrumentation, and components for the scientific instrument, R&D, lens coating, industrial & chemical processing
industries.
Eigenvector Research, Inc.
3905 West Eaglerock Drive
Wenatchee, WA 98801 / 509-662-9213
Home Page www.eigenvector.com
Booth 920 (10x10)
Eksigent Technologies
5875 Arnold Road
Booth 4557 (20x10)
Dublin, CA 94568 / 925-560-2600
Home Page www.eksigent.com
We are creating new possibilities for life science research and drug discovery & development with its innovative Microflow™
and Nanoflow™ fluid delivery systems. NanoLC systems for proteomics generate precise LC gradients at nanoliter-perminute flow rates. ExpressLC™ systems deliver increased sample throughput for applications in drug discovery and
development. Delivering dramatic increases in analysis speed, throughput, and sensitivity, Eksigent’s leading-edge LC
systems are being used by prominent research, pharmaceutical, and biotechnology firms around the world.
Elemental Scientific Inc
1500 North 24th St.
Booth 4721 (30x10), 4722 (30x10)
Omaha, NE 68110 / 402-991-7800
Home Page www.icpms.com
Our company has developed a complete range of automated sample introduction, dilution systems and accessories for ICP
and ICPMS. ESI offers the SC-DX system, a durable, streamlined, fully-integrated automation system with fully expandable
hardware and software supporting inorganic applications. The SC-DX system configurations range from a basic highperformance autosampler to a complete, easy-to-use, on-line sample preparation system. SC-DX solutions include the
seaFAST, brineFAST, oilFAST, TRUFAST, microFAST MS, microFAST OS, apexFAST, and periSPEC systems. We invite you to stop by
our booth.
125
elementar Americas Inc
520 Fellowship Road, Suite D-408
Booth 4239 (20x10)
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 / 856-787-0022
Home Page www.chnos.com
Our company is proud to introduce three new products at Pittcon: 1) vario MAX cube with robotic sample and ash handling,
designed to fit your lab space. 2) vario PYRO cube for IRMS - 1500 deg C pyrolysis for O/H; combustion for CNS. 3) trace SN
cube – ppb analysis of S and N for fuels, fast injection without coking. Visit Booth 4239 to see these and other colorful
members of the cube family of CHNOS analyzers: the vario MICRO, EL, MACRO, rapid N, rapid CS & TOC cubes. Our analyzers
offer the smallest footprint, the best reliability, and the best warranty in the industry. Ask our users about our friendly
customer and technical service.
ELGA LabWater, LLC
5 Earl Court
Booth 2264 (30x10)
Woodridge, IL 60517 / 877-315-3542
Home Page www.elgalabwater.com
Our company specializes in delivering water purification systems for research, science, clinical and healthcare environments.
Our pure and ultra pure water purification systems provide a few liters to several thousands of liters of water per day reliably
and consistently so you can focus on your research. Ultra pure water is vital to hundreds of different applications performed
every day around the world. For clinical diagnostics, in research and science laboratories and healthcare our experts
understand the need for a consistent and reliable supply of pure water.
ELICO Limited
B-90, Apie, Sanathnagar
Hyderabad, AP India 500018 / +91-40-23771262
Home Page www.elicoltd.com
Booth 630 (10x10)
Ellutia
12-16 Sedgeway Business Park
Booth 1667 (20x20)
Ely, Cambs, United Kingdom CB6 2HY / 44 (0) 01353 669916
Home Page www.ellutia.com
At Ellutia we design and produce a range of innovative gas chromatography instruments. Our systems are designed to be
smaller, faster, give greater sensitivity and be more energy efficient. The main focus is on supplying complete solutions to
analytical problems. By collaborating closely with our customers we are able to produce, install and support customised
systems to fit their exact requirements. This flexibility and customer focus sets Ellutia apart from the competition.
Elma GmbH & Co KG
Kolpingstr. 1-7
Booth 4955 (10x10)
Singen, Germany 78224 / +49 7731 882 0
Home Page www.elma-ultrasonic.com
German company with over 50 years experience in developing and manufacturing ultrasonic cleaners. Our advanced R&D
programs have produced digital table top ultrasonic baths that are both powerful and quiet. We offer unique process
control features: multi frequency, adjustable power, and variable ultrasonic modes to mix, clean, or degas. ISO 9001, CE, UL
certificates reflect the commitment to high quality, leading technology, and world-class service. Wide range of laboratory
accessories, such as holders for bottles, beakers, test-tubes, and sieves, plus special cleaning reagents.
Elsevier
360 Park Avenue South
Booth 1417 (20x10)
New York, NY 10010 / 914-576-4080
Home Page www.elsevier.com
We are a leading publisher of search and discovery tools in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and related areas. With
innovative electronic products in the new SciVerse Hub – ScienceDirect, Scopus, SciTopics, and SciVerse Applications — as
well as Reaxys and Hazmat Navigator, we continue to refine our portfolio to serve the needs of educators, researchers, and
students worldwide. Visit our booth to see our new and bestselling titles, learn about the Impact Factors of our high quality
journals, and discover how our products can improve your research productivity.
EMCO High Voltage Corporation
70 Forest Products Road
Booth 961 (10x10)
Sutter Creek, CA 95685 / 800-546-3680
Home Page www.emcohighvoltage.com
Our company has been an innovative, industry leading developer of miniature high voltage power supplies for over three
decades.
EMD Millipore
290 Concord Rd
Booth 861 (30x20)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-645-5476
Sponsor
Home Page www.millipore.com
We are the Life Science division of Merck KGaA of Germany, supporting customers in research, development and production
of biotech and pharmaceutical therapies. As industry leaders in separation science and membrane filtration, we continue to
set the standard for analytical research by providing the highest quality sample preparation platforms and laboratory water
purification systems. Our lab water experts thoroughly understand individual labs and particular applications to recommend
a system that balances water quality with volume and distribution requirements.
EMSL
3335 Q. Ave
Booth 3725 (10x10)
Richland, WA 99354 / 509-371-6068
Our company is a national scientific user facility. We offer researchers from around the world no-cost access to state-of-theart instruments and expertise for energy and environmental studies that support the needs of the U.S. Department of
Energy and the nation. With a focus on integrating computational and experimental capabilities, EMSL provides
supercomputing resources, the world’s only helium ion microscope at a national scientific user facility, an 850-MHz NMR
spectrometer specially equipped for catalysis studies, a 15-Tesla mass spectrometer for proteomics research, and far more.
Endecotts Ltd
9 Lobard Road
Booth 4141 (10x10)
London, United Kingdom SW19 3TZ / +44 (0) 20 8542 8121
Home Page www.endecotts.com
We are the world’s leading manufacturer of Quality Laboratory Test Sieves and will be exhibiting a full range of Laboratory
Test Sieves to ASTM E-11 and ISO Specifications. All sieves are supplied with a Certificate of Compliance to a National or
International Specifications. Sieve shakers including the EFL 2000, Octagon ‘Digital’, the Powermatic, Minor & the NEW
M100, together with a range of Sampling Equipment will be on display. And the Consistometer, for accurately checking
laboratory or production samples against consistency, viscosity or flow rate standards.
Endress+Hauser Conducta
4123 East La Palma Avenue, Suite 200
Booth 1366 (10x10)
Anaheim, CA 92807 / 800-835-5474
Home Page www.wedgewoodanalytical.com
Manufacturer of Liquid Analytical Equipment, including sensors and Analyzer/transmitters to electrochemically measure pH,
ORP, conductivity, dissolved Oxygen, Turbidity, and Free Chlorine; and optically measure color, bubble detection, phase
separations and select chemical components via UV absorbance. We support OEM and private-label inquires for both
standard and custom designed products. We are proud to exhibit the latest innovation is sensor technology – our
revolutionary line of digital sensors that eliminates many of the problems inherent in current analog sensor technology.
Energetiq Technology, Inc.
7 Constitution Way
Booth 3920 (10x10)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-939-0763
Home Page www.energetiq.com
Our Laser-Driven Light Sources (LDLS™) offer the highest brightness, broadest band (170nm-2100nm UV-Vis-NIR), and the
longest life, for advanced spectroscopic, imaging, monitoring and analytical applications. Energetiq adds to its LDLS range
with the easy-to-use EQ-99FC, with a convenient SMA fiber-coupling output.
E-N-G Mobile Systems, Inc.
2245 Via de Mercados
Booth 1942 (10x10)
Concord, CA 94520 / 800-662-4522
Home Page www.e-n-g.com
We are the leading U.S. manufacturer of Mobile Laboratory solutions for chemical testing and analysis. E-N-G’s MobiLab line
of truck- and trailer-based systems features trouble-free electrical systems, generators, laboratory support systems and
equipment, quality cabinetry, and work surfaces designed for safety, efficiency and ease of use. All MobiLabs are available
instrument-ready or fully-equipped and integrated. Over 375 E-N-G MobiLab™ Systems delivered worldwide since 1988.
Exclusive “green” power systems now available.
Entech Instruments, Inc.
2207 Agate Court
Booth 1061 (30x20)
Simi Valley, CA 93065 / 800-555-8034
Home Page www.entechinst.com
GC inlet systems and robotic autosamplers for trace headspace analysis. New “Active SPME” technique quantitatively
recovers both light and heavy headspace compounds (C2 – C25), while virtually eliminating carryover. Proprietary Silonite®
surface coating renders stainless steel tubing, fittings, injection liners, and OEM parts completely inert for GC applications.
Other products include helium diffusion and vacuum samplers, thermal desorbers, residual chemical analyzers, and mold
test kits. Turnkey solutions for Environmental, Food & Beverage, Forensics, Homeland Security, Industrial Hygiene, Breath
Analysis, Indoor Air Quality and related industries.
Environics Inc.
69 Industrial Park Road East
Booth 1855 (10x10)
Tolland, CT 06084 / 860-872-1111
Home Page www.environics.com
Our core technology affords the finest and most accurate method of gas blending/diluting and calibration. Our technological
leadership, specifically our ability to mix and dilute gases to a tolerance of plus or minus 1% of set-point has been
unequaled by competition in the field. The systems that we manufacture are a highly precise analytical tool, intended to
enhance the accuracy, repeatability and reproducibility of any gas analytic device. We have developed custom equipment
spanning ultra high purity gas blenders, HMI (PLC) controlled gas blenders, gas on demand, high temperature, humidity and
pressurization systems
Environics USA, Inc.
1308 Continental Drive, Suite J
Booth 5074 (10x10)
Abingdon, MD 21009 / 410-612-1250
Home Page www.environicsusa.com
A global provider of industrial gas detection and CBRN monitoring solutions. Manufacturing a wide range of products
including hazardous gas monitors for ambient air, AMC monitors for cleanrooms, process gas and continuous emission stack
monitors. Technology includes ion mobility spectrometers (IMS), GC-IMS, GC-PID and EC. Continuous monitoring and ultra
low level detection of difficult compounds such as Amines, ClO2, DMS, EtO, NH3, Cl2, HCl, HBr, HCN, HF, BTEX, SO2/SO3, PFIB,
Phosgene,VCM and many others. Single or multi-component sampling and analysis.
Environmental Express Inc.
490 Wando Park Blvd
Booth 1653 (20x20)
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 / 800-343-5319
Home Page www.environmentalexpress.com
We are a leading developer, manufacturer and distributor of environmental laboratory equipment and consumable supplies
for commercial, governmental, industrial and academic laboratories worldwide. The company provides an entire range of
laboratory products used in applications such as water/wastewater analysis, oil and grease analysis, metals analysis and
hazardous waste analysis. We pride ourselves on providing innovative products, superior technical support, knowledgeable
customer service and same day shipping.
126
Eppendorf
102 Motor Parkway
Booth 2635 (30x20)
Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 800-645-3050
Home Page www.eppendorf.com
Our company offers a full line of manual, electronic and automated liquid handling systems including single and
multichannel pipettes; bottletop dispensers and automated workstations. Basic necessity laboratory products include micro
and multipurpose centrifuges; thermal cyclers and consumables for standard and real-time PCR; detection; sample prep; and
cell technology equipment. Our “smart consumables” grade of plates, tips and tubes help retain sample integrity and
prevent sample loss. Eppendorf Services include calibration & repair, IQ/OQ services and pipette calibration. New for 2011 New Brunswick ULT freezers, platform shakers and CO2 incubators.
Ethosoft
6050 Peachtree Parkway, Suite 240, #249
Booth 3484 (10x10)
Norcross, GA 30092 / 800-870-7014
Home Page www.ethosoft.com
Our company produces the X-LIMS Laboratory Information Management System. X-LIMS has been designed and developed
to provide laboratories with a complete, secure, and cost effective LIMS solution. The X-LIMS suite is provided with all
features, tools, and utilities necessary to address the production, management, and quality control practices necessary to
meet today’s regulated laboratory environment. X-LIMS is designed to scale from smaller single location laboratories to
multi location operations. Contact us or visit our website for additional information.
ERA, A Waters Company
6000 West 54th Ave.
Booth 1835 (20x10)
Arvada, CO 80002 / 800-554-2511
Home Page www.eraqc.com
Our company is the premier provider of Certified Reference Materials (CRMs) and Interlaboratory Proficiency Testing (PT)
programs for industrial, environmental and life sciences laboratories. The world’s leading laboratories put their confidence in
ERA to help them improve and defend the quality of their data. ERA is accredited to ISO 9001, ISO 17025, ISO 17043 and ISO
Guide 34, with manufacturing facilities in the United States and Europe and a worldwide distribution network.
EuTech Scientific Services, Inc.
810 North 2nd Avenue
Booth 4520 (10x10)
Highland Park, NJ 08904 / 800-284-9245
Home Page www.eutechsci.com
We are a Contract Research company focusing on development of new analytical methods and utilization of existing
methods in state-of-the-art laboratory facilities for R & D / Quality Assurance needs. EuTech’s team of experienced
professionals works hand in hand with you to achieve your goals. Customers include Pharmaceutical, Medical Device,
Nutraceutical and Cosmetic Industries, Lab Consumable Supplies and Scientific Instrument manufacturers. EuTech has been
serving the industrial and academic scientific community since 1994.
Erlab Inc.
Booth 4163 (20x20)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.erlab.com
Inventor of the ductless filtering fume hood in 1968, Erlab manufactures the Captair, GreenFumeHood and Asura Filters
brands with sales and service throughout USA, Europe and Asia. Come by and experience these fine energy saving products
at Erlab’s “green building” booth along with our CaptairStore Chemical Storage Cabinets, BioCap RNA/DNA Enclosures,
PowderCap Powder Weighing Enclosures, Flowcap Laminar Flow Enclosures and the Captair Pyramid Disposable Glove Box.
Committed to safety, performance, energy efficiency and sustainability Erlab is a value leader in the field of toxic gas
filtration for laboratories and laboratory fume hoods. (Erlab Group)
Evergreen Scientific
2254 E. 49th Street
Booth 1666 (20x10)
Los Angeles, CA 90058 / 323-583-1331
Home Page www.evergreensci.com
Our company designs and manufactures a comprehensive line of plastic disposable laboratory products. Our products are
used in Clinical laboratories and Life Science labs. We export to 50+ foreign countries. We are seeking distributor/partners in
many others. Among some of our innovative products are FPC and FPC Jumbo for Parasitology, moisture chamber for
immuno-staining, false-bottom tubes and mini-columns for Clinical Chemistry, Inoculoop calibrated inoculating loops for
bacteriology and a wide assortment of microplates for Life Sciences. One of our newly introduced products is a one-piece
test tube rack with many desirable features.
ES Industries
701 South Route 73
Booth 561 (20x10)
West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 800-356-6140
Home Page www.esind.com
Our company supplies the widest variety HPLC and SFC columns available. HPLC offerings include state of the art fluorinated,
chiral, and super base deactivated/pH stable reverse phase columns. We have recently developed a line of sub 2 micron
columns for reverse phase, HILIC and SFC applications. These columns have been specifically designed for use with ultra-high
pressure HPLC systems. We offer a wide variety of SFC columns including pyridine, pyridyl amide, fluorinated, nitro and
diethyl amino propyl (DEAP). Our chiral phases include both cellulose and amylose based chiral selectors.
Everise Analytical, Inc.
2314A Walsh Ave
Booth 965 (10x10)
Santa Clara, CA 95051 / 408-748-8018
Home Page www.everiseanalytical.com
Our company focuses on development and commercialization of analytical instruments by leveraging advanced control
systems and manufacturing processes, serving the environmental, food/drug safety, academia, chemical analysis, and
related industries. We specialize in chromatography and mass spectrometer systems with complete hardware, software,
automation solutions and other on-line environmental monitoring equipment. Our company value is built on: Quality Speed - Innovation
ESA a Dionex Company
22 Alpha Road
Booth 2861 (50x50)
Chelmsford, MA 01824 / 888-642-6534
Home Page www.esainc.com
Our company focuses on product solutions to increase productivity in the industries we serve. The Corona® Charged Aerosol
Detector, compatible with UHPLC/ HPLC, sees everything in your sample with or without a chromophore and provides a
consistent response independent of chemical structure. The Coulochem® III and CoulArray® ECD detectors use
amperometric and coulometric technology for attomole sensitivity and unparalleled selectivity. Combined with Dionex
UltiMate® 3000 LC systems and Chromeleon® CDS software, these detectors provide start-to-finish automation, and
efficient data analysis and reporting.
Evex Inc.
857 State Rd
Booth 850 (10x10)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-252-9192
Home Page www.evex.com
We are the premier manufacture of affordable, easy to use electron microscope for nanotechnology. The Mini-SEM, tabletop
scanning (SEM) and the Evexium 4000 (SEM), standard size electron microscopes can be equipped with Evex’s award
winning X-ray NanoAnalysis (EDX) system for identification of elemental composition and spatial position of the elements
in your sample. Particle counting, sizing, and material characterization of either organic or inorganic materials with either
limited or no sample preparation. In-SEM Tensile is also available.
Esco Technologies, Inc.
2940 Turnpike Drive, Suite 15 & 16
Hatboro, PA 19040 / 888-375-3726
Booth 4616 (30x10), 4617 (30x10), SR35
Home Page www.us.escoglobal.com
Since 1978 ESCO has emerged as a leader in the development of controlled environment laboratory and cleanroom
equipment solutions for life science, pharmaceutical, biomedical and industrial research applications. Products include
biological safety cabinets, laminar flow clean benches, compounding pharmacy equipment, fume hoods, ductless fume
hoods, PCR cabinets, laboratory animal research workstations, softwall cleanrooms, containment and pharma products,
downflow booths, powder weighing balance enclosures, airshowers, laboratory incubators, ovens, and CO2 incubators.
ESS
2500 Campbell St.
Booth 3341 (20x10)
Oakland, CA 94607 / 800-233-8425
Home Page www.essvial.com
Since 1988, ESS has offered a full line of PreCleaned Certified containers and vials to the Environmental/Analytical industry.
ESS introduced PrePreserved Containers(r) in 1990 and continues to be the leader in on-time service and delivery. ESS also
offers certified DI water, sterile bacti-bottles, Tedlar(r) bags and soil sampling tools, vials and kits for EPA Method 5035. We
also feature TOC Vials, Method 1631 containers and UCMR 2 containers. ESS welcomes international distributors.
EST Analytical
503 Commercial Drive
Booth 4371 (30x20)
Fairfield, OH 45014 / 513-642-0100
Home Page www.estanalytical.com
We are a global supplier of analytical instruments for sample introduction for GC or GC/MS systems. Specializing in VOC
systems, EST’s Encon Evolution and Centurion series of autosamplers offer the most advanced and reliable purge and trap
systems available today. The HS9000 is the most powerful static/dynamic headspace autosampler on the market. The Cobra
Service xyz GC autosampler is a cost effective solution for GC injections and OEM customers. EST also offers the Thermo
elemental analyzers for total Sulfur, Chlorine and Nitrogen analysis and the Almsco Time of Flight (TOF) Mass Spectrometer.
Excelitas Technologies
35 Congress Street
Booth 5060 (20x10)
Waltham, MA 01970 / 978-745-3200
Home Page www.excelitas.com
Our company is a global technology leader focused on delivering innovative, customized solutions to meet the illumination,
detection and other high-performance technology needs of OEM customers. From medical lighting to analytical
instrumentation, life sciences, clinical diagnostics, industrial, safety and security, and aerospace and defense applications,
Excelitas Technologies is committed to enabling our customers’ success in their specialty end-markets.
Excellims Corporation
20 Main St.
Booth 2718 (10x10)
Acton, MA 01720 / 978-264-1980
Home Page www.excellims.com
We provide new analytical tools for fast high resolution high sensitivity separation & analysis. Instruments include
standalone ion mobility spectrometers (IMS) and IMS-MS using our proprietary IMS technologies. The instruments offer
separation capability that is comparable to chromatography; it can also be used as a detector for chromatographs. We offer
the world’s first ESI-IMS systems providing HPLC like performance. Our products have applications in many areas of life
sciences & homeland security, including chemical reaction monitoring, pharmaceutical cleaning validation,
explosive/chemical trace detection, as well as water monitoring & analysis.
Exeter Analytical, Inc.
7 Doris Drive, Unit 6A
Booth 1839 (10x10)
N. Chelmsford, MA 01863 / 978-251-1411
Home Page www.exeteranalytical.com
Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Sulfur, Oxygen (CHN/O/S) Elemental Analyzer. The CE440 analyzes solids and liquids, organic
and inorganic samples. Complete selection of supplies and consumables for all elemental analyzers. We also offer a large
selection of aluminum, tin and silver capsules and weigh boats.
127
ExtraGene Inc.
173, Zu-Shin Rd.
Booth 821 (30x10)
Dali City, Taichung County, Taiwan R.O.C. 41251 / 8864-23938598
Home Page www.extragene-web.com
We are the professional manufacturer of disposable plasticware for laboratories. We have dedicated more than 10 years to
provide excellent quality certified by ISO9001:2000 at competitive prices and concerned requirements of our customers. We
supply high quality PCR tubes, thin wall tubes, microcentrifuge tubes, pipette tips and various sizes of freezer storage racks.
All the pipette tips are chemical and heat resistant, for which the advanced material “Highly Purified Polypropylene” is used.
All of the microcentrifuge tubes are frosted writing on tube and cap.
Extrel CMS, LLC
575 Epsilon Drive
Booth 5071 (30x20)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-963-7530
Home Page www.extrel.com
We are the world’s leading manufacturer of Research and Process Quadrupole Mass Spectrometers, Residual Gas Analyzers
and Components. We offer mass spectrometry solutions for Process Control, Process Development, Fundamental Material
and Environmental Research, QA/QC as well as many other applications. Our instruments are known for their high
performance, reliability and flexibility. Our products range from the MAX300 series, our 7th generation process mass
spectrometer with a dynamic range of 10ppb to 100%, to our Cluster Analysis Systems, for analysis and deposition of
clusters, biomolecules and nanoparticles up to 16000 amu.
Fiberguide Industries Inc.
1 Bay Street
Booth 852 (10x10)
Stirling, NJ 07980 / 908-647-6601
Home Page www.fiberguide.com
Manufacturer of fused silica capillary tubing, multimode, single mode and graded index optical fibers from the UV to IR, and
temperature ranges from -269ºC to +700ºC. Design and engineer assemblies with widest range of custom and standard
endfittings/connectors and outer jackets to tailor a product to technical and economic requisites; high density 2D arrays, VGroove arrays designed for optical switches, WDM/DWDM and arrayed active devices; and reflection/ backscattering probes
for measuring specular or diffuse reflection from a surface. ISO9001:2008 certified. FDA registered as a Contract
Manufacturer.
FiberTech Optica Inc.
330 Gage Avenue, Unit 1
Booth 453 (10x10)
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5C6 / 519-745-2763
Home Page www.fibertech-optica.com
Our company designs and manufactures specialty multimode fiber optic bundles, probe linear arrays, spaced V-groove
arrays and vacuum feedthroughs used in harsh industrial and lab environments. Spectral bands coverage from deep UV
(180nm) trough visible, raman, NIR up to MIR (4500nm). Many choices of numerical apertures, core to clad ratios, diameters
and various types of buffers and coatings are available. Applications include remote spectroscopy, on-line process control
analysis, remote sensing, illumination, chemical analysis, non invasive testing, laser power delivery. We address all of your
fiber optic needs.
F
Filtco Inc
120 6th Street
Booth 648 (20x10), 4751 (10x10)
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 800-382-8537
Home Page www.filtcofilters.com
The largest selection of replacement carbon and HEPA filters for all major brands of ductless fume hoods worldwide. We
offer the lowest on line pricing available anywhere at Filtcofilters.com. Manufactured in the U.S under ISO 9001 quality
system and tested to all pertinent international filtration standards. Filters are stocked both in North America and Europe for
immediate delivery. We protect the user with the FSM™ Filtco Safety Management principles of proper specification,
installation and follow-up. We are happy to provide you with immediate price and product comparisons in our booth 4751.
Falcon Analytical
Post Office Box 518
Booth 2369 (10x10)
Ronceverte, WV 24970 / 304-647-5855
Home Page www.falconfast.net
Our company introduces the Calidus modular micro gas chromatography system delivering Faster, Smaller, Smarter, Easier
and Greener measurements. At 10 to 50 times faster than most gas chromatographs, the Calidus system uses one square
foot of bench top space and less than 300 Watts in operation. With ChromPerfect and LineUp seamlessly integrated Calidus
is the easiest, greenest and only modular GC system on the market. Systems ideal for laboratory, transportable and process
GC environments are available. Global patents are pending.
Fine Care Biosystems
228/1/4, Dantali Industrial Estate, Gota-Vadsar Road,Dantal
Booth 3452 (20x10)
Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India 382721 / +91 2764 286641
Home Page www.accumaximum.com
Accumax® micropipettes, known for their accuracy, precision & durability, are sold in over 100 countries. We are the only
manufacturer in Asia-Pacific having a calibration lab accredited with ISO 17025, the highest calibration standard. Our new
Smart® micropipette is fully autoclavable, UV resistant & ergonomically designed with user friendly features. Our product
range also includes new electronic pipette Eazypette®, PipetHelp® – pipette controller, Jr Pipette and Stands.
Falcon Electric, Inc.
5106 Azusa Canyon Rd
Booth 3321 (10x10)
Irwindale, CA 91706 / 626-962-7770
Home Page www.falconups.com
Our company makes laboratory-grade on-line uninterruptible power systems (UPS), ac line regulators & voltage &
frequency converters. Our UPS now includes optional long-life batteries to last up to 12 years at room temp. Our UPSes meet
the exacting standards of leading companies: Siemens Healthcare, Beckman-Coulter, Lawerence Livermore, Los Alamos Lab,
MIT & NIH have also upgraded to Falcon. Booth 3321
FINEPCR Co.
692-1, Guemjeong-dong
Booth 1368 (10x10)
Gunpo-si, South Korea 435-862 / +82-31-429-7471
Home Page www.finepcr.com
Established in 1989, we are a leader in the development and manufacture of laboratory equipment for the life sciences. We
have steadily grown on our way and FINEPCR high quality devices developed by patented mechanism are currently served
to the life science research community in more than 30 countries worldwide.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
935 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Booth 4577 (20x10)
Washington, DC 20535 / 202-324-3000
Home Page www.fbi.gov
The FBI’s Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate, in conjunction with the Atlanta FBI Field Office, invites attendees to visit
our booth and learn more about the FBI and our Chemical Industry & Academia Outreach Programs.
Federation of Analytical Chemistry & Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS)
2019 Galisteo St., Bldg. I
Booth 1054 (10x10)
Sante Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-1648
Home Page www.facss.org
FACSS 2011 Conference will be held October 2-6th in Reno, NV. Combine a world-class scientific conference with a beautiful
vacation destination and you have an event that is not to be missed. The meeting covers all aspects of analytical chemistry
with an emphasis on emerging technology and brings together leading scientists across many disciplines for scientific
exchange. FACSS provides a strong technical program, exhibition, and numerous informal networking opportunities. New
awards for Scientific Innovation will be debuted at the FACSS meeting.
Firetrace International
15690 N. 83rd Way
Booth 5017 (10x10)
Scottsdale, AZ 85260 / 480-607-1218
Home Page www.firetrace.com
Our company manufactures automatic fire detection and suppression systems for laboratory fume hoods and biological
safety cabinets. Firetrace systems activate automatically in the event of a fire, suppressing fires INSIDE the hood right where
they start. Firetrace systems are compatible with most commercially available fire-suppressing agents and are available
with a pressure switch option is available that can automatically shut off power, sound an alarm or shut down equipment
located in or near the fume cabinet. More than 10,000 Firetrace systems are currently in place protecting fume hoods and
biological cabinets around the world.
FEI Company
5350 NE Dawson Creek Drive
Booth 3153 (20x20)
Hillsboro, OR 97124 / 503-726-7500
Home Page www.fei.com
Our company will demonstrate the Quanta™ 50 Series SEM at Pittcon 2011. It offers an outstanding combination of
performance and versatility over an extraordinary range of samples, including insulating, wet, dirty or dynamically
changing. Unlike other SEMs, where the sample must fit the instrument design, the unique Quanta 50 Series enables
viewing of any sample in its natural state. New Nova NanoSEM, ideal for advanced materials science applications, will be
featured. In low vacuum, it can examine highly insulating samples, up to nearly the same resolution achievable in high
vacuum with little or no preparation, eliminating artifacts and saving time.
Fisher Scientific
2000 Park Lane Drive
Booth 3135 (30x40)
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-766-7000
Home Page www.fishersci.com
There is always something new at Fisher Scientific. As the leading provider of products and services to the worldwide
scientific community we recognize that RESULTS COUNT! From concept to commercialization you can count on Fisher
Scientific for the latest instrumentation, consumables, chemicals, equipment and safety products to sustain your
competitive edge. Our state-of-the-art e-commerce capabilities and integrated global logistics networks enable us to
deliver over 800,000 products reliably and efficiently. Stop by our booth to see what’s new for your laboratory!
Fenner Advanced Sealing Technologies
8103 Rankin Road
Booth 447 (20x20)
Humble, TX 77396 / 281-446-6662
Home Page www.fast-houston.com
EGC Plastics (a division of Fenner) is one of the industry’s most reliable custom manufacturers of engineered plastic
components that meet design principles of bioprocess and medical analytical device OEMs. Manufacturing in our clean room
environment results in low extractable, chemically inert, and non-leaching engineered plastics. Our high-performance parts
are made from a wide range of elastomer, thermoset, and thermoplastic resins. We are able to design and produce such
devices as, but not limited to, diaphragms, pump components, manifolds and seals.
Fiveash Data Management, Inc.
211 Vista Road
Booth 4877 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53726 / 608-236-9145
Home Page www.fdmspectra.com
The new FDM Raman Minerals (6000+ spectra) and the new FDM XRD Minerals (nearly 1400 spectra) are for the rapid ID of
minerals on lab and portable Raman and XRD spectrometers. Give your FTIR new analytical capabilities with the FDM
Mixture Libraries, which are for semiquantitative analysis of mixtures and work with most FTIR search programs. The new
FDM MultiSearch software has the unique ability to simultaneously search with multiple algorithms, get multiple search
reports, and lets users understand samples sooner. Faster searching saves time and money. Ask about the new FDM Raman
Polymers, FDM Raman Inorganics and FDM Raman Organics!
FLOM Corporation
5-32-10 Shinmachi
Ome City, Tokyo, Japan 198-0024 / +81-428-30-7454
Home Page www.flom.co.jp
128
Booth 1448 (20x10)
Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
65 Forest Falls Drive
Booth 2616 (20x10)
Yarmouth, ME 04096 / 207-846-6100
Home Page www.fluidimaging.com
Our company manufactures FlowCAM, the proven leader in imaging particle analysis systems. FlowCAM is an integrated,
continuous-imaging particle analyzer that rapidly counts and characterizes particles by combining high-speed data
acquisition with detailed individual particle information. Intuitive VisualSpreadsheet software uses morphological pattern
matching to facilitate rapid classification of particles in a fluid sample. Highly sensitive to translucent particles and low
concentrations, FlowCAM is now available with an ultra-high-precision, computer controlled pump, enabling high accuracy
sample delivery with a precision of ± 0.001ml.
Frontier Laboratories US
5141 Lone Tree Way
Booth 2166 (10x10)
Antioch, CA 94531 / 916-947-6223
Home Page www.frontier-lab.com
Our company manufactures sophisticated GC-MS inlet systems that can be used for the chemical characterization of
virtually any sample: ”vapors to rocks” . The new, multi-mode EGA/PY 3030D pyrolyzer can be configured for evolved gas
analysis, pyrolysis, reactive pyrolysis, multi-step thermal desorption (extraction), and EGA heart-cutting. There are
accessories for doing thermal, sorbent based desorption, UV irradiation and high pressure reaction chemistry. Frontier also
manufactures Ultra Alloy capillary columns and SPE elements.
Fungilab Inc
155 Keyland Court
Booth 5042 (10x10)
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 631-750-6361
Home Page www.fungilab.com
Our Viscomters are used in broad range of applications, in research, in product development and in quality control
application. Fungilab company is leading in viscosity technology and we have become one of the leading manufacturers in
the world wide market. Fungilab’s main strength is the wide range of products that we manufacture and supply for covering
all needs in this viscosity measurement, following the quality control standards and regulations. Fungilab manufactures:
rotational viscometers, falling ball or Höppler viscometer, flow cup viscometer and capillary viscometer.
Fluid Management Systems, Inc.
580 Pleasant Street
Booth 4827 (20x10)
Watertown, MA 02472 / 617-393-2396
Home Page www.fmsenvironmental.com
Our company designs, manufactures, markets, and supports analytical instruments used for sample preparation, detection,
and measurement of chemical compounds. The Company provides the highest quality instruments available at the best
value to our customers. Our products are supported by an ever increasing network of field sales and service, and applications
personnel. The Company’s products are sold worldwide by direct sales, independent representatives, and distributors.
Fluid Metering, Inc.
5 Aerial Way, Suite 500
Booth 3877 (10x10)
Syosset, NY 11791 / 800-223-3388
Home Page www.fmipump.com
Precision dispensers & metering pumps featuring FMI’s patented CeramPump® “No-Valve” rotating & reciprocating piston
design utilizing one moving part for all fluid control functions. Inert Ceramic and fluorocarbon fluid path. Flows from
microliters per dispense to 4,000 ml/min continuous metering at 1 % accuracy for millions of maintenance-free cycles. Ideal
for dispensing, metering, and sampling in laboratory, R&D, preparative chromatography, chemical synthesis, analytical
chemistry, process instrumentation, medical diagnostics, environmental analyzers, and more.
Fluka/Sigma-Aldrich
3050 Spruce Street
Booth 3735 (40x40)
St. Louis, MO 63103 / 800-521-8956
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/fluka
Our company manufactures high-quality chemicals for research and industry. Our offering includes reference standards,
high-purity chemicals for gas and liquid chromatography, spectroscopy, microscopy, and sensorics. Fluka specializes in
HPLC/GC derivatizing reagents, GC calibration standards, HPLC ion reagents, HPLC buffers, IC standards, CE reagents, AA/ICP
standards, MALDI-MS matrix substances, ion selective electrodes and PPB/PPT ultra pure acids. Fluka is a part of the SigmaAldrich Group. For the latest product and technical information, visit our website.
G
Gambica Association Ltd.
Broadwall House, 21 Broadwall
Booth 2120 (10x10)
London, United Kingdom SE1 9PL / +44 20 7642 8080
Home Page www.gambica.org.uk
The Trade Association for Instrumentation, Control, Automation and Laboratory Technology in the UK. It has a membership of
over 200 companies including the major multinationals in the sector and a significant number of smaller and medium sized
companies. The scope of the Association covers the five principal sectors of the industry: Laboratory technology, Industrial
automation products and systems, Process measurement and control equipment and systems, Environmental analysis and
monitoring equipment & Test and measurement equipment for electrical and electronics industries.
Gamma High Voltage Research, Inc.
1096 North US Highway #1, Suite 109
Booth 2950 (10x10)
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-677-7070
Home Page www.gammahighvoltage.net
Established in 1981, our company has been providing high voltage power supplies to the Scientific Community, Government
Facilities; Industry, Universities, Research Facilities. Typical applications: HV power supplies for mass spectrometers, X-Ray
sources, photomultiplier tubes,electrophoresis, electrospinning. Output voltage ranges from 100 volts to 400KV. Power
ranges from 1 milliwatt to 10 kilowatts. OEM, Laboratory and custom designed models are available. Please visit our
website.
FLUXANA GmbH & Co .KG
BorschelstraBe 3
Booth 5045 (20x10)
Bedburg-Hau, Germany 47551 / 0049 (0) 2821 997 32-0
Home Page www.fluxana.com
Our clientele are the user of X-ray fluorescence analysis (XRF). We supply to these users of XRF any kind of accessories like
cups, thin films, chemicals and reference materials. Furthermore we offer a spectrum of different sample preparation
machines like fusion machines, mills and presses. We also offer our customers the opportunity of a complete application
development including the introduction into the methodology in the clientele laboratory on-site.
Gasera Ltd.
Tykistokatu 4
Booth 1062 (20x10)
Turku, Finland 20520 / +358405222611
Home Page www.gasera.fi
We develop cutting edge measuring equipment that enables the reliable analysis of gases, liquids and solid materials.
Technology solutions are based on photoacoustic spectroscopy (PAS) and FTIR principle utilizing our novel ultra sensitive
cantilever sensor. Applications include, greenhouse gas measurements, leak detection, analysis of toxic industrial
compounds, process control, security, quality control and material identification. Our products include gas analyzers and
accessories for laboratory FTIR benches.
FOSS NIRSystems, Inc.
7703 Montpelier Road
Booth 4029 (10x10)
Laurel, MD 20723 / 800-343-2036
Home Page www.foss-nirsystems.com
We are the world’s leading supplier of laboratory, at-line, and process Near-Infrared (NIR) solutions for use in the
pharmaceutical, chemical, petrochemical, and related industries. We have more than 40 years of industry experience and
over 20,000 successful installations worldwide. FOSS’ global distribution and support network ensure consistent product
and application knowledge and superior customer technical support and training in over 65 countries worldwide. Our
customers are provided with the most integrated and tested solutions including hardware, software, method development,
and documentation.
Gases & Instrumentation Magazine
77 Elmwood Road
Booth 3450 (10x10)
Wellesley Hills, MA 02481 / 781-431-7168
Home Page www.gasesmag.com
(G&I) is a definitive source of current information on the technology and application of industrial, specialty, and medical
gases. G&I is designed for anyone involved with detection, analysis or delivery of gases from the university research
laboratory to the production line. Vertical markets covered include semiconductors, medical and pharmaceutical, chemical
processing, electronics manufacturing, welding, food and beverage, homeland security, pulp and paper, and others. Free
subscriptions available on our website.
Franek Technologies, Inc
15141 Woodlawn Ave
Booth 2167 (20x10)
Tustin, CA 92780 / 800-326-6480
Home Page www.franek.com
Our company has over 2500 catalogued laboratory power protection units (UPS) for your instruments. We provide the
required voltages and receptacles to match your instrument and accessories. Franek has provided power protection and
power consulting to labs for over 35 yrs. Franek is recommended by most major instrument manufacturers.
GASTEC Corporation
8-8-6 Fukayanaka, Ayase-shi
Booth 1122 (10x10)
Kanagawa, Japan 252-1195 / +81 467 79 3910
Home Page www.gastec.co.jp
Our company designs and manufactures a complete line of gas detector tube system and other instrumentation including
gas monitors, gas sensors, and gas generators for both health & safety and process control.
Fraunhofer USA-CCL
B100 Engineering Research Complex
Booth 1321 (10x10)
East Lansing, MI 48824 / 517-432-8709
Home Page www.ccl-diamond.com/
The Fraunhofer Center for Coatings and Laser Applications (CCL) offers contract research and development services in the
field of diamond-related products including: diamond materials, boron doped diamond electrodes, finished and semifinished products, diamond and diamond-like carbon (DLC) coatings. Projects are performed in the life science, advanced
manufacturing, alternative energy, micro-electro-mechanical system, homeland-security, and defense sectors for companies
ranging from start-ups to large businesses. Fraunhofer CCL is an ISO9001:2000 certified operation.
GE Analytical Instruments
6060 Spine Road
Booth 2552 (20x10)
Boulder, CO 80301-3323 / 800-255-6964
Home Page www.geinstruments.com
Part of GE Power & Water, we manufacture highly sensitive, state-of-the-art instruments for simpler, faster, and more
accurate analytical measurements. The company designs and manufactures a full range of laboratory, on-line, portable, and
battery-operated total organic carbon (TOC) analyzers and sensors for pharmaceutical, microelectronics, power, municipal
drinking water, industrial process, environmental, and wastewater applications. Sievers TOC Analyzers provide industryleading ease of use, analytical performance, and versatility, and are backed by unmatched industry and applications
expertise and support.
129
GE Energy, Digital Energy
GE Zenith Controls Inc. 830 W. 40th St.
Booth 427 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60609 / 773-299-6600
Home Page www.gepowerquality.com
Ensuring uptime for critical processes. GE Energy (Power Quality) has technology that ensures that mission critical
equipment and processes are protected and uninterrupted by power system anomalies. When downtime is not an option,
nothing short of the world leader is acceptable for ensuring uninterrupted power. We offer a single point of responsibility for
your facility electrical equipment needs, with a complete portfolio, including: Automatic Transfer Switches (ATS),
Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS), Surge Protective Devices (SPD), Paralleling Switchgear (PSG), Global Service and
Support Visit our website.
GE Healthcare
800 Centennial Ave P.O. Box 1327
Booth 429 (20x20)
Piscataway, NJ 08855-1327 / 800-526-3593
Home Page www.gelifesciences.com
Our company provides tools for drug discovery, biopharmaceutical manufacturing and cellular technologies, so research
scientists and specialists around the world can be more productive, effective and creative. Our vision is to be the start-tofinish bioprocessing solution provider, the partner of choice in cell and protein research, and the leader in life sciences
services.
Gemini Spectral Sciences
6061 Dale Suite #Q
Booth 457 (10x10)
Buena Park, CA 90621 / 714-994-2295
Home Page www.gascell.com
We are a leading manufacturer of FTIR gas analysis instrumentation. Gemini is committed to providing superior quality long
path gas absorption cells and related equipment. Gemini provides optical instrumentation in many combinations of cell
hardware, path lengths, volumes, optical coatings and materials. Successful hardware solutions are matched with
innovation and insightful applications software; gas measurement services, and consultations to industry partners and end
users. Gemini has a reputation for excellent quality, first-rate customer service, and advanced experience in gas analysis
solutions.
Gems Medical Sciences
One Cowles Road
Booth 1549 (20x10)
Plainville, CT 06062 / 860-770-0505
Home Page www.Gemsmedicalsciences.com
Fluidic system design & manufacturing with contract, collaborative engineering or turnkey responsibility from concept
through production. With over 50 years of engineering & application experience, a broad portfolio of fluid sensors & controls
and a dedication to lean manufacturing; your design or ours; we build, test and ship custom solutions, modules and
integrated sub-assemblies.
General Separation Technologies, Inc.
625 Dawson Dr., Suite A
Booth 1123 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-533-5646
Home Page www.gs-tek.com
GS-Tek is a lead GC column USA manufacturer. GS-Tek offers better or improved performance and quality and complete offer
GC columns including packed columns. Additionally, GS-Tek provides solution-based analyzers for petroleum, petrochemical,
environmental and other industries with its strengths in separations, services and supports. Other products include cost
effective syringe filters, chromatographic supplies, solid-phase extraction cartridges, and general lab supplies. GS-Tek is
conducting international marketing and seeking for distributors and industry collaborations including OEM.
Genstar Technologies Co., Inc. (GENTEC)
4525 Edison Ave
Booth 3351 (10x10)
Chino, CA 91710 / 909-606-2726
Home Page www.genstartech.com
Our company designs and manufactures pressure regulators, fitting, valves and various control and handling devices of high
purity gas. GENTEC products are manufactured in a 150,000 sq. ft. ISO 9001 and API Q1 certified facility. GENTEC is committed
to providing its customers with high-quality products at economical prices.
GenTech Scientific, Inc.
23 Mill St.
Booth 568 (10x10), 4471 (10x10)
Arcade, NY 14009 / 585-492-1068
Home Page www.gentechscientific.com
We are a diversified analytical equipment company dedicated to providing quality new and refurbished instruments,
parts/service and training to the scientific community world wide. We specialize in sales and service of GC’s, HPLC, Mass
Spectrometers, AA, ICP and Spectrophotometers. GenTech offers on-site or in-house instrument service for most major
manufacturers, OQ/PQ as well as custom training. All instruments are fully refurbished at our facility in Arcade, New York and
are delivered and installed with a full warranty and lifetime telephone support. Please stop by our exhibit and “Discover the
Difference” that GenTech offers.
GFS Chemicals
PO Box 245
Booth 1360 (20x10)
Columbus, OH 43065 / 800-858-9682
Home Page www.gfschemicals.com
A fine and specialty chemical manufacturer since 1928, GFS Chemicals has broader production capabilities and new product
lines to better serve chemists in both industry and academia. Our catalog offers a full line of analytical reagents, including
trace metal grade acids, AA & ICP standards, Watermark Karl Fischer reagents,ACS reagents and solutions, AMCO Clear
turbidity standards and In-Spec photometric standards, over 600 acetylenics and inorganic chemicals from small bottle
through bulk quantities.
Gilson Company, Inc.
PO Box 200
Booth 1316 (20x10)
Lewis Center, OH 43035-0200 / 800-444-1508
Home Page www.globalgilson.com
We are a leading manufacturer and distributor of laboratory testing equipment. Gilson offers quality products including
sieves and sieve shakers for particle size analysis down to 5 microns, milling and grinding equipment for reduction to submicron size, balances, scales, instruments for representative sampling and many other lab essentials.
Gilson, Inc.
3000 Parmenter Street
Booth 4735 (20x20), SR34
Middleton, WI 53562 / 800-445-7661
Home Page www.gilson.com
A leader in fluidics, purification and sample management, manufactures instrumentation and software that enables our
customers to safely purify and accurately manipulate their valuable samples. Our current generation of automated liquid
handling products, from Prep HPLC, SPE and GPC Clean-up to our manual liquid handling products including the world’s first
adjustable volume pipette, PIPETMAN, have been built upon our knowledge gained from manufacturing reliable equipment
for over 50 years.
GL Sciences Inc.
6-22-1 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku
Booth 4421 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 163-1130 / 81-3-5323-6620
Home Page www.glsciences.com
HPLC Columns, GC Capillary Columns and SPE Cartridges for critical separation and sample preparation needs. MonoTrap for
volatile/non-volatile compounds trap, ChiraMix GC column for Enatiomer separation. TiO2 for selective extraction and
enrichment of Phosphopeptides. Tips with monolithic silica for DNA and Plasmid purification, Phosphopeptides extraction
and Trypsin digestion. As new state-of-the-art C18 HPLC Columns, Inertsil ODS-4 and InertSustain C18, Titansphere PhosTio Kit and MonoFas DNA purification
Glas-Col, LLC
711 Hulman Street
Booth 4838 (30x10)
Terre Haute, IN 47802 / 800-452-7265
Home Page www.glascol.com
New FlexiVap Evaporation Workstation is ideal for reducing nitrogen consumption from our extended line of
concentrator/evaporators for quick, efficient removal of solvents. Also see the shakers approved for various EPA methods.
Glas-Col offers one of the largest selections of heating mantles and custom heating jackets in the world plus a complete line
of temperature controls and monitors. Now offering a wide range of safety accessories, Glovebags, safety shields, flow
monitors and lead stability products.
Glass Expansion, Inc.
15 Batman Street
Booth 2947 (20x20)
West Melbourne, VIC Australia 3003 / +61-3-9320 1111
Home Page www.geicp.com
We manufacture and supply a wide range of sample introduction related products for ICP-OES and ICP-MS instrumentation.
These include nebulizers, spray chambers, torches, RF coils, and ICP-MS cones. Whether you have aqueous or organic
samples, samples with high dissolved solids or particulates, samples in HF, or limited sample volume, we can supply the
optimum components for your analysis. Innovations include: IsoMist Programmable Temperature Spray Chamber, Niagara
Rapid Rinse Accessory, Niagara Plus Flow Injection system, TruFlo Sample Flow Monitor, D-Torch demountable torch and
Capricorn argon humidifier.
Glen Mills Inc
220 Delawanna Avenue
Booth 4127 (20x10)
Clifton, NJ 07014 / 973-777-0777
Home Page www.glenmills.com
For more than 25 years, Glen Mills Inc. has been providing solutions primarily in the field of sample preparation to lab
professionals, researchers and engineers around the world. We can help with grinding and comminuting equipment (wet
and dry), blending and sampling equipment and grinding media of all types. But we are more than just machines and
equipment. Our knowledgeable staff provides a link between your applications needs and the solution. For further
information, please visit our website.
Gerstel, Inc.
701 Digital Drive, Suite J
Booth 1761 (30x20)
Linthicum, MD 21090 / 800-413-8160
Home Page www.gerstelus.com
We manufacture LC, GC, GC/MS, and LC/MS solutions designed to optimize performance, enhance productivity, and extend
laboratory capabilities. Since 1967 GERSTEL automation systems have enabled analysts to achieve ultra-low detection levels
in complex matrices using standard LC and GC instrumentation; dramatically increase sample throughput and analytical
productivity; simplify and minimize sample preparation; and analyze many types of challenging samples. As a Premier
Solution Partner with Agilent Technologies, GERSTEL fully integrates instrumentation to provide complete system solutions
for challenging analytical problems.
Global Calibration Gases, LLC
1500 15th Ave Drive East, Unit 109
Booth 867 (10x10)
Palmetto, FL 34221 / 941-733-7203
Home Page www.globalcalibrationgases.com
Our company is a premier, high end supplier of calibration gases and custom specialty gas mixtures. We specialize in multicomponent hydrocarbon, BTU, and BTEX mixtures, low ppm multi-component custom gas mixtures, and a complete line of
EPA Protocol gases and NIST Traceable gas mixtures. Recently ISO 17025 accredited, our lab is expertly staffed by a combined
60 years of production and analytical experience. Our mixtures are guaranteed for long term stability using Cyl-Inert®, a
proprietary aluminum cylinder treatment process.
130
GMI, Inc.
6511 Bunker Lake Blvd
Booth 5118 (10x10)
Ramsey, MN 55303 / 800-745-2710
Home Page www.gmi-inc.com
Our company provides NEW and re-manufactured to specification scientific instrumentation and offers instrumentation
service to research universities, medical/forensic investigators, start-ups, biotechnology & pharmaceutical companies,
hospitals, clinics, laboratories, chemical analysis and environmental firms in the United States and in more than 50 countries.
Positioned primarily as a full service company, GMI Inc. prides itself on its long-term relationships with its clients and its
focus on quality, high technical standards and training on the complex instrumentation it provides. GMI is a ISO 9001:2008
certified organization.
Gnix Solutions
10 Anson Road International Plaza #26-04
Booth 3629 (10x10)
Singapore, Singapore 079903 / (65) 6304 8933
Home Page www.gnixsolutions.com
We manufacture fume hoods made from Fibreglass Reinforced Plastics (FRP). Our inner chambers are one-piece molded, has
fewer joints & lesser chance of a leak. All corners of our chamber are widely radiused for easy cleaning & decontamination.
The chamber & baffle are fire retardant & chemical resistant. Advantage of FRP is that it will NOT RUST. We are the only few
fume hood companies that manufactures our own line of VAV ( Variable Air Volume ) controllers. We can package our FRP
fume hood with our VAV system as a total energy saving solution. Seeking distributors in USA, Canada & South America.
GOW-MAC Instrument Co.
277 Brodhead Road
Booth 2526 (20x10)
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-954-9000
Home Page www.gow-mac.com
We are a leading manufacturer of high performance analytical instruments. Our gas chromatographs (GCs), gas analyzers
and specialty gas handling equipment are used throughout the world by a wide variety of customers and are engineered for
user-specified applications in industrial gas, chemical analysis, laboratory, and educational applications. Instruments include
GCs and detectors, gas analyzers (trace, binary, toxic), argon purity analyzers, gas leak detectors, total and aromatic
hydrocarbon analyzers, and specialty gas handling systems for either inert or corrosive samples.
Grabner Instruments –
Offered by Petrolab Company
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Broken Arrow, OK 74102-1163 / 918-459-7170
An AMETEK company, manufactures a wide range of laboratory instrumentation for every industry. Known for their bestselling vapor pressure analyzer, Grabner also produces flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel composition, color, viscosity, distillation,
and water-in-crude test instruments. Stop by to see an entirely new micro-viscometer for measuring dynamic and
kinematic viscosity of fuels and oils. The MINIVIS 445 from Grabner provides excellent correlation to standard ASTM D445
capillary viscometers, utilizes automatic sample introduction and offers a temperature range of -20 to 110°C (no external
cooling needed).
GT Instruments
1931 Lawrence Road, PO Box 846
Booth 2755 (10x10)
Kemah, TX 77565 / 281-334-5015
Home Page www.gtinstruments.com
Automatic Petroleum testing equipment such as: Flash Point, Cloud & Pour Point CFPP, Oxidation Tests, Softening Point,
Penetrometer, Distillation D86, D1160, D2892 TBP , D5236 Potstill , Dehydration Unit, Asphaltene Extractor, Demulsibility. Gas
Chromatographic analyzer for petroleum products such as: DHA, PONA, PIONA, RON, MON; HT Simulated Distillation GC; SARA
Analyzer; Karl Fischer Coulometric and volumetric Titrator; TAN titrator , Catalyst Mechanical Testers.
Gulf Gases
28977 Walker Rd South Ste E #371
Booth 869 (10x10)
Walker, LA 70785 / 225-667-7984
Home Page www.amspecgases.com
We are a specialty gas manufacture specializing in liquid and gas hydrocarbon calibration standards , VOC and BTEX
standards and air emission Prtocols. All the the standards are available from precentage levels and down to PPB levels. At
this show we are introducing our brand new lecture bottle line of NastyGases (NastyGases.com). Examples of these gases
are vinyl chloride , Hydrogen Chloride and freons. We are also a producer of Research grade atmosphereic gases as well as
light end hydrocarbons. If you are looking for quality and on time delivery give us a shot. Looking forward to seeing you at
our booth.
GVS Filter Technology Inc.
5353 W. 79th Street
Booth 4922 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46268 / 317-471-3700
Home Page www.gvs.com
A leading worldwide manufacturer of filters for applications in the laboratory, medical, and pharmaceutical markets,
exhibits its complete range of Microfiltration products. GVS manufactures SYRINGE FILTERS AND MEMBRANE FILTERS in a
cleanroom using a fully automated process that includes 100% online quality checks. GVS offers Cellulose Acetate (CA),
Nylon (NY), PTFE, PVDF, Polyethersulfone (PES), Nitrocellulose (NC), Regenerated Cellulose (RC), and Glass Fiber (GF) syringe
filters and membranes in either sterile or non-sterile configurations. GVS distributes worldwide through OEMs and
distributors.
H
H&A Scientific, Inc
105 A Regency Blvd
Booth 3470 (10x10)
Greenville, NC 27834 / 252-752-4315
Home Page www.hascientific.com
Our company is a scientific software development firm specializing in pharmaceutical industry support. We develop,
manufacture, and market quality computing systems for scientific data acquisition, processing, and data management. We
have been creating programs for the laboratory since 1992. Our products have been designed under our Quality System to
adhere to the current GAMP guidelines. We develop Quality Software and hardware products based on the needs of
pharmaceutical companies subject to the constraints and compliance of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Grace Davison Discovery Sciences
2051 Waukegan Road
Booth 4035 (20x20)
Deerfield, IL 60015 / 847-948-8600
Home Page www.discoverysciences.com
Trust your chromatography results to Grace Discovery Sciences, the premier manufacturer of media for Flash, HPLC, Process
chromatography, and more. We help pharmaceutical labs in all stages of research optimize their time and improve their
results with our high quality HPLC, UHPLC and Prep LC columns, our award-winning Reveleris® Flash Chromatography
system with advanced detection and collection capabilities, and our full range of accessories, reference standards, and other
supporting products.
Hach Company
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Booth 4271 (20x10)
Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-669-3050
Home Page www.hach.com
For over 60 years, Hach Company has been developing innovative solutions used to test the quality of water, other liquids
and air. Manufactured and distributed worldwide, Hach systems are designed to simplify analysis by offering sophisticated
on-line instrumentation, accurate portable laboratory equipment, high-quality prepared reagents, complete easy-to-follow
methods, and life-time technical support. See also, Lachat Instruments.
Hamamatsu Corporation
360 Foothill Road
Booth 1821 (20x10)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-231-0960
Home Page www.sales.hamamatsu.com
We are the North American subsidiary of Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. (Japan), a leading manufacturer of devices for the
generation and measurement of infrared, visible, and UV light. Our products include photomultiplier tubes, solid state
photodetectors, IR detectors, image sensors, X-ray devices, light sources, and laser diodes. Additionally, Hamamatsu offers a
wide variety of scientific-grade digital cameras, plus other specialized photonic systems.
Grant Instruments Ltd
29 Station Road
Booth 2116 (10x10)
Shepreth, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom SG8 6GB / +44 1763 260811
Home Page www.grant.co.uk
Our company has been developing and manufacturing high quality scientific laboratory equipment for nearly 60 years and
established a worldwide reputation for high quality, reliable and robust systems designed to satisfy the most demanding
applications for research in chemical and the general laboratory. At Pittcon 2011 Grant will be exhibiting a broad range of
Water Baths, Block heaters/coolers, Thermoshakers, Rockers, Rotators, Shakers and Mixers - all backed by a comprehensive
warranty and manufactured under ISO9001:2008 quality system. Grant has been approved by the CSA to test its own
products and apply the CSA mark to compliant products.
Hamilton Company
4970 Energy Way
Booth 2953 (20x20)
Reno, NV 89502 / 800-648-5950
Home Page www.hamiltoncompany.com
From Clark Hamilton’s development of the Microliter® Syringe in 1947 to today’s leading laboratory automation and
analytical technology, Hamilton Company has satisfied customer needs by combining quality materials with skilled
workmanship. As a worldwide leader in the design and manufacturing of manual, semi-automated, and robotic products
for precision fluid measuring, the strategy of the company has been to grow through innovations and to favor high quality
products over short-term profits. Stop by our booth to discover the latest advancements from Hamilton.
GratingWorks, USA
42 Quarry Rd
Booth 5070 (10x10)
Acton, MA 01720 / 978-266-1871
Home Page www.gratingworks.com
Design and fabricate concave, planar blazed and holographic gratings, new generation spectrometers and spectrograph
modules. These spectrometers and modules have aberration corrected concave grating and additional aberration corrector,
so that their spectral images are closed to diffraction limitation at NA=0.22 or higher. As an example, when NA=0.22, slit
width is 25µ, spectrometer HR02 provides 1.0nm spectral resolution in a wavelength range from 200nm to 1100nm. their
dispersion can be low or high in the wavelength range from 130nm to 3um or longer. Be capable for large volume OEM
fabrication. Contact: Lian Xiang, President, [email protected].
Hanna Instruments
584 Park East Drive
Booth 4771 (50x20)
Woonsocket, RI 02895 / 401-765-7500
Home Page www.hannainst.com
We are a world leading manufacturer of analytical instrumentation. For over thirty years, Hanna has manufactured costeffective solutions for laboratories around the world. We offer a wide array of instrumentation, from research grade bench
top, and ISE’s, to single and multiparamter portable instruments that test critical parameters such as, pH, ORP, EC, turbidity
and more. Hanna’s quality products come with exceptional customer and technical support.
Greenfumehood
Booth 4163 (20x20)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.greenfumehood.com
GreenFumeHood is an innovative energy saving fume hood technology that has become the standard-bearer for the next
generation of fume hoods. Featuring proprietary Neutrodine filtration for multidisciplinary handlings and gGuard software
with Microsoft embedded technologies for network safety monitoring of up to 250 hoods. Join us for in-booth technology
demonstrations and find out about our many customer success stories. GreenFumeHood Technology is available on the
Green G3 from ALC-Collegedale, the Hamilton Infinity from Thermo and the Green Solution Hood from Air Master.
GreenFumeHood Technologies: A Global Solution for Green Buildings.(Erlab Group)
131
Hanson Research Corporation
9810 Variel Avenue
Booth 2834 (30x10)
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 800-821-8165
Home Page www.hansonresearch.com
We are a world leader in dissolution test technology for the pharmaceutical industry. Founded in California in 1951, we
design, manufacture, install, and service equipment for pharmaceutical research and quality control. We offer a complete
line of tablet dissolution, topical and transdermal test systems, and we support customers throughout the United States and
the international community.
Harrick Scientific Products
141 Tompkins Ave
Booth 3049 (20x10)
Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 800-248-3847
Home Page www.harricksci.com
Manufacturing a full line of spectroscopic accessories for transmission, specular reflection, diffuse reflection, and ATR for the
UV/Vis, NIR, and Mid-IR. Announcing the Video MVP, a Monolithic Diamond ATR accessory with built-in camera. See our
selection of temperature-controllable cells for transmission, reflection, and ATR measurements of solids, liquids, and gases.
Featuring our VariGATR for monolayer determinations on silicon and metal substrates, our family of fiber optic accessories,
and our cost-effective AccessATR for teaching and quality control laboratories.
Hellma USA, Inc
80 Skyline Drive
Booth 2427 (20x10)
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-939-0888
Home Page www.hellmausa.com
Manufacturer of Hellma Photometer Cells and Accessories, Fiber Optic Immersion Probes, Photometric Calibration
Standards (Liquid and Glass), Quartz Microplates, various types of Laser Optics. Expanded line of Process probes good to 35
bar, 300C. Unmatched selection of stock and custom Cells. Supplier: Heraeus Light Sources including Deuterium, Hollow
Cathode, Photoionization, Spectral Line; Zeiss MMS/MCS Miniature Spectrometers covering 190-2200nm in combination;
Tec5 electronics for display/readout of PDAs and CCDs. NEWEST: TrayCell for analysis 0.7ul, Fiber Optic Reflection Probe.
Custom developments for all products.
HEMCO Corporation
711 S. Powell Rd.
Booth 2252 (20x10)
Independence, MO 64056 / 816-796-2900
Home Page www.hemcocorp.com
UniFlow Aire-Stream and other high performance, low flow fume hoods in models 30” to 96” wide. Benchtop and floor
mount, 24”to 48” deep. Available with plumbing, electrical and ventilation services. Complete line of laboratory furniture,
countertops, sinks, & fixture options. UniMax large floor mount hoods 6’ to 24’w and 3’ to 8’ d and 7’ to 12’ h. EnviroMax
enclosures to isolate lab automation processes. Standard models available in HEPA filtered clean workstation or vented
styles. Modular labs & clean rooms built to exact size & design specifications. Class 100 –100,000. Soft wall options available.
Harvard Apparatus
84 October Hill Road
Booth 3047 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 800-272-2775
Home Page www.harvardapparatus.com
Our company will introduce two new pumps. The PHD ULTRATM Pump with LCD touchscreen and easy-to-use GUI interface
allows you to program unique methods without a PC. This pump has outstanding flow accuracy and smoothness for the
most demanding applications. The New NLS 110P Constant Pressure Low Flow Pump designed exclusively for micro and
nanofluid experiments. The NLS 110P is ideal for flow rates in the nanoliter to microliter range.New sample prep products
for desalting sample prior to TOF analysis.
Heraeus Noblelight
2150 Northmont Pkwy, Suite L
Booth 3434 (20x10)
Duluth, GA 30096-5832 / 770-418-0707
Home Page www.heraeus-noblelight.com
Leading manufacturer of specialist light sources for optical and analytical instrumentation. Deuterium and hollow cathode
lamps, PID and specialty light sources from Heraeus are designed for lowest detection limits, highest resolution and fastest
analysis.
Haydon Kerk Motion Solutions, Inc.
1500 Meriden Road
Booth 1841 (20x10)
Waterbury, CT 06705 / 203-756-7441
Home Page www.haydonkerk.com
Recognized as a leading manufacturer of stepper motor based linear actuators, rotary motors, lead screw assemblies, and
linear rail and guide systems used in niche market applications, Haydon Kerk Motion Solutions offers a wide range of high
performance and precision products. Haydon Kerk Motion Solutions has developed industry-renowned brands built upon its
technical innovation, versatility, customization, product durability, and dedicated customer service.
Heraeus Platinum Labware
15524 Carmenita Road
Booth 3434 (20x10)
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90760 / 562-921-7464
Home Page www.ptlabware.com
Our company is a global leader in the manufacture and refining of Platinum Labware and custom precious metal products.
Since 1856 Heraeus has specialized in crucibles, dishes and laboratory equipment for use in XRF and other applications. Our
Labware Exchange Program allows laboratories to work directly with the manufacturer to maximize the value of used
platinum labware towards the purchase of new Heraeus Platinum Labware.
H-B Instrument Company
102 West Seventh Avenue
Booth 3365 (10x10)
Trappe, PA 19426 / 800-483-7852
Home Page www.hbinstrument.com
A manufacturer of time, temperature, weather and density instruments. Triple accredited/registered, this ISO/IEC
17025:2005, ISO 14001:2004,ISO 9001:2008 company adheres to all applicable standards.H-B’s calibration services offer
A2LA accreditation in accordance with ISO/IEC 17025:2005 for liquid in glass, electronic and bi-metal thermometers, proof,
specific gravity, Baume heavy and light and American Petroleum Institute Scale hydrometers, timers and stopwatches. H-B’s
line of “green” laboratory grade thermometer include USA made Easy-Read® and Enviro-Safe® thermometers,
EnviroKleen™ certified environmentally safe. Visit our website for details.
HF scientific
3170 Metro Parkway
Booth 4422 (20x10)
Ft. Myers, FL 33916 / 239-337-2116
Home Page www.hfscientific.com
Quality innovator of instrumentation focused on water quality testing. Specializing in Turbidity measurement, Chlorine
testing, UV %Transmission, Streaming Current and the new AdvandEDGE Measurement Probes. Produces instrumentation,
test kits and chemical reagents used for monitoring water quality in a variety of applications. Our primary market is in the
area of Industrial and Municipal water treatment facilities; however, our products are also found in applications as varied as
industrial process control systems and laboratory applications.
Hiden Analytical Inc.
37699 Schoolcraft Road
Booth 4263 (20x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 888-964-4336
Home Page www.hidenanalytical.com
High performance quadrupole mass spectrometers for plasma characterization, surface science applications, precision gas
analysis and vacuum diagnostics. Showcasing systems for catalysis studies, reaction kinetics, residual and process gas
analysis. For quantitative atmospheric pressure gas analysis the new, compact QGA system includes automated gas
calibration for spectral deconvolution, sub-ppm detection and fast inlet technology for pulsed gas studies. Also featuring
CatLab, a unique, integrated microreactor and mass spectrometer system for characterization and evaluation of catalysts or
thermal studies of evolved species.
Health Engineering Systems
2330 McKown
Booth 4820 (20x10)
Norman, OK 73072 / 405-329-6810
Home Page www.hescorp.net
Our company specializes in the distribution of small scale R&D mixing technology. Our main products, the Unguator and its
Accessory line, are distributed to laboratories, cosmetic companies, research and development facilities, and compounding
pharmacies throughout North and South America. The goal for us at HES is to promote innovative cleanliness, safety,
efficiency, and scalability in your lab during the formulation process.
Heathrow Scientific LLC
620 Lakeview Parkway
Booth 1546 (30x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-741-4597
Home Page www.heathrowscientific.com
Our company is a worldwide leader of quality lab supplies and instruments. Our line of racks, slide boxes and microscopy
products remain core to our product offering. We have broadened our line of lab instruments including Sprout®, a mini
centrifuge and our Rota-Filler® family of pipette fillers. With an ever expanding line of lab supplies and instruments, we
have the ability to serve all your needs. For design, function and innovation look no further than Heathrow Scientific.
High - Purity Standards
4741 Franchise Street
Booth 927 (20x10)
Charleston, SC 29418 / 843-767-7900
Home Page www.highpuritystandards.com
Manufacturer specializing in Inorganic and Organic Certified Reference Materials for use with IC, ICP, ICP-MS, AAS, GC, HPLC
and GC/MS. Quick turnaround on custom standards available. Catalog includes an extensive line of Industrial Hygiene
Standards as well as a newly expanded line of Organic Standards, plus reference materials in natural matrices, including soils
and food sources, such as soybean meal and dog food. Manufactured under a comprehensive quality management system
including ISO 9001:2008 certification, ISO/IEC 17025:2005 and ISO Guide 34 accreditation. HPS has provided direct NIST
traceability following NIST guidelines since 1990.
Heidolph Brinkmann LLC
1241 Jarvis Ave
Booth 5064 (20x10)
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 / 224-265-9600
Home Page www.heidolphbrinkmann.com
Heidolph USA, a subsidiary of Heidolph GmbH, originally founded as Heidolph Brinkmann LLC in 2008 is an organization
focused on providing unparalleled sales and service support of high quality laboratory products to the U.S. scientific
community. Heidolph USA sells, supports and services products such as Heidolph rotary evaporators, Heidolph Tuttnauer
sterilizers, Heidolph Radleys synthesis tools, and Heidolph AirClean Systems ventilation solutions. Our corporate
headquarters is based in the Chicago area providing dedicated customer service, shipping, logistics, technical support, and
sales management to the US laboratory equipment market.
High Tech Photonics
23 Alafaya Woods Blvd
Oviedo, FL 32765 / 800-335-5582
Home Page www.jtingram.com
Booth 1364 (10x10)
High Tech Promotion
P.O. Box 12 05 06
Booth 4440 (10x10)
Mannheim, Germany D-68056 / +49-621-105339
Home Page www.labciencia.com
LabCiencia con noticias técnicas del laboratorio is the first Spanish language laboratory journal distributed in Latin America.
The journal is serving the scientific community in Latin America since 1992, providing updated information directly from the
manufacturers to the scientists and laboratory specialists.
132
HighRes Biosolutions
299 Washington Street
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-932-1912
Home Page www.highresbio.com
Booth 623 (10x10)
Hirox-USA, Inc.
100 Commerce Way, Suite #4
Booth 1616 (10x10)
Hackensack, NJ 07601 / 866-447-6987
Home Page www.hirox-usa.com
Our company invented the first digital video microscope over 20 years ago. The company’s high-quality optical and lighting
designs give the HIROX digital microscope a modular lens system with an inspection power of 0-7,000x. HIROX has a variety
of features, including 3D rotation, HDR, anti-halation, 2D/3D measurement and 2D/3D tiling. The company also has a new
lens with a magnification range of 35-2500x and dual illumination. The HIROX digital microscope system is great for RD, FA,
and QC.
Hirschmann, Inc.
2700 Holloway Road, Suite 104
Booth 3971 (10x10)
Louisville, KY 40299 / 866-812-8745
Home Page www.hirschmann-inc.com
Our company offers unique, technologically advanced German engineered and competitively priced instruments like;
ceramus® a bottle top dispenser with extremely durable ceramic piston; pipetus® the only rechargeable pipet controller
with LCD and inductive charging stand; solarus® a solar-powered manual digital burette; New opus® programmable
motorized dispenser or digital burette. As well as micro capillaries, chemically inert glass micro plates, and a line of highly
accurate and precise volumetric flasks and pipets calibrated by automation and conveniently packaged. Contact Michele
Fuqua or Jonas Wolf for more information (502) 240-0287.
Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc.
5100 Franklin Drive
Booth 2647 (30x20)
Pleasanton, CA 94588 / 800-548-9001
Home Page www.hitachi-hta.com
A global leader serving the needs of analytical labs—provides a wide array of advanced scientific instruments, including
Variable Pressure/UHR Field Emission Scanning Electron Microscopes, Transmission Electron Microscopes, Focused
Ion/Electron Beam Systems, Table Top Microscopes, Ion Milling sample preparation equipment, Data Storage systems, HPLC,
Preparative/Counter Current Chromatography systems, Amino Acid Analyzers, LC/MS, and UV/FL Spectrophotometers.
Hitachi sells and services analytical instrumentation throughout the U.S. and provides engineering, support and
development, and training.
HORIBA International Corp.
17671 Armstrong Ave.
Booth 1922 (40x10), 1923 (40x10)
Irvine, CA 92620 / 800-446-7422
Home Page www.horiba.com
A global organization continuing their focus on technology strategies encompassing a wide array of Laboratory and
Scientific instruments. Exhibiting a product line that covers particle sizing and Zeta Potential-analyzers using both dynamic
and static light scattering, digital image analysis, optical microscopy and acoustic attenuation technology. Highest
performance in spectroscopic instrumentation: Raman/PL microscopes with rapid imaging; spectrofluorometers; EDXRF
microscopes; ICP; C/S, O/N & H elemental analyzers; InGaAs arrays, OEM miniature spectrometers & Raman systems &
gratings. HORIBA remains committed to global environmental conservation.
Horizon Technology, Inc.
45 Northwestern Drive
Booth 846 (20x10)
Salem, NH 03079 / 603-893-3663
Home Page www.horizontechinc.com
As an innovator of SPE and solvent drying and concentration solutions our revolutionary instruments & unique consumables
make the analysis of organic compounds in aqueous samples and oil & grease testing more efficient, affordable and precise
for environmental labs of any size. Our progressive technologies and continuous advancements in SPE & Automated Sample
Preparation have helped our customers reduce costs, increase production, shorten turnaround times, and simplify tedious
sample preparation. We provide automated extraction & concentration solutions for a full range of aqueous samples from
clean drinking water to the dirtiest waste water matrices.
Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems
10 Chatham Road
Booth 1866 (10x10)
Summit, NJ 07901 / 800-526-4491
Home Page www.hmicronpowder.com
Our company brings its customers the processing technologies from the most respected brand; Alpine, Micron, Mikro, VriecoNauta, Stott & Vitalair, assuring reliability, durability & optimal product performance. We offer system engineering,
application technology, equipment manufacturing & assembly, commissioning, on-site training & process optimization.
Hosokawa has complete product development services from concept to commercialization. We also provide a range of
services including custom toll processing; laboratory analysis; product testing on a wide variety of unit operations; pilot
product production and pilot testing of a diverse range of products.
Human Corporation
304-19, Jamsilbon-Dong
Booth 762 (10x10)
Songpa-Ku, Seoul, Korea 138-865 / +82-2-418-4182
Home Page www.humancorp.co.kr
We are the manufacturer and distributor for laboratory instruments since 1993. As one of the leading manufacturers of
Water Purification Systems with the high quality and competitive price, we have 60% of market share in South Korea and
export to around 30 countries. Also, we export UV/VIS Spectrophotometers manufactured by OEM basis.
HunterLab
11491 Sunset Hills Rd
Booth 4670 (20x10)
Sterling, VA 20190 / 703-471-6870
Home Page www.hunterlab.com
We are the world’s most trusted leader in color measurement technology and solutions. We provide a full range of color
measurement systems for research and quality control. These instruments measure reflected and transmitted color and
metrics such as EP & USP color, APHA/PtCo/Hazen, Saybolt, Gardner Scale, ASTM D 1500, Yellowness Index, Whiteness Index
and Transmission Haze. They are used to measure the color of food, pharmaceutical, chemical, petroleum, plastic, paint,
textile paper and other products.
I
IBSEN Photonics
Ryttermarken 17
Booth 3616 (10x10)
Farum, Denmark 3520 / +45 4434 7000
Home Page www.ibsen.dk
Our company is a global leader in holographic, fused silica transmission gratings, Interrogation monitors, and spectrometer
modules for a wide range of telecom, analytical, sensing and laser markets. Ibsen offers a wide range of robust, athermal,
industrial grade OEM spectrometers that can be tailored to your exact needs as well as the ROCK series of pre-configured
spectrometers for UV, VIS, and NIR. All designs are based on Ibsen’s high efficiency gratings. Our designs are extremely
flexible and can be fitted with almost any detector and electronics through our unique modular concept.
ICA Corporation
12130 Brockton Lane
Booth 719 (10x10)
Minneapolis, MN 55369 / 800-345-2801
Home Page www.icacorp.com
ISO 9001:2008 certified contract manufacturer providing build-to-print metal component parts and assemblies to scientific
instrumentation, medical, aerospace, and electronics industries. Capabilities include close tolerance CNC machining, optomechanical component machining, custom enclosures, and sheet metal fabrication. Learn why industry-leading OEMs cite
our service and support to be as important as our quality and performance.
ICL Calibration Laboratories, Inc.
1501 Decker Avenue
Booth 1853 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34994 / 800-713-6647
Home Page www.icllabs.com
An ISO/IEC 17025 Accredited Calibration Laboratory offering A2LA accredited, NIST traceable calibration services for
Thermometers, Hydrometers, Weights, Humidity devices and Volumetric Glassware. ICL is a leading supplier of ASTM & non
Mercury thermometers, Platinum Resistance thermometers and Industrial RTDs, Digital Thermometers, ASTM Hydrometers,
ASTM Weight sets, ASTM & Petroleum glassware, Humidity equipment, ThermoProbe Digital Gauging thermometers, Lufkin
Oil Gauging tapes & bobs, MMC Intl. Tri-Mode (UTI) Gauging tapes, Petroleum Samplers as well as many more gauging
accessories. Please visit our website for more details.
ICX Nomadics - Bioinstrumentation
800 Research Parkway, Suite 100
Booth 569 (10x10)
Oklahoma City, OK 73104 / 405-239-8600
Home Page www.discoversensiq.com
Located in Oklahoma City, OK, the ICX Nomadics Bioinstrumentation Group develops and produces Surface Plasmon
Resonance (SPR) based Instrumentation and offers complementary contract research services for Biomolecular Interaction
Analysis. Products include a dual-channel “Discovery” and “SensiQ” and a three channel “Pioneer” instrument platform
which are respectively manual, semi-automated and fully-automated, as well as a suite of over one dozen surface
chemistries. The ICX Nomadics product and service offering provides the highest value available in SPR technology in the
marketplace today.
ICx Photonics
215 First Street, Suite 104
Booth 3242 (10x10)
Cambridge, MA 02142 / 617-441-8871
Home Page www.icxphotonics.com
IR LIGHT SOURCES. Broadband high power light sources and Narrow band high efficiency light sources. Our Broadband light
sources are used in gas sensing and spectroscopy applications by leading OEMs. Our line of pulsed broadband IR sources
have been used in NDIR gas sensors for over a decade. New patented MEMS technology provides Narrow-Band highly
efficient IR sources for use in mobile applications. Components for use in discrete NDIR and Combat ID / IFF applications.
Please contact us to support your needs and customize a solution for your application.
IDEX Health & Science
619 Oak Street
Booth 4435 (40x20), SR36
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 866-339-4653
Home Page www.idex-hs.com
Our company helps optimize your instruments fluidic path with fully integrated liquid subassemblies and precision
components. Our brands include: Eastern Plastics’ manifolds and high-precision machined components; Innovadyne nano
and microliter liquid handling devices; Ismatec peristaltic pumps and programmable drives; Isolation Technologies advanced
column hardware; Rheodyne® valves, degassers, and debubblers; Sapphire Engineering™ precision dispense pumps, HPLC
pump components, and flow cells;Systec degassers and debubblers; and Upchurch Scientific® fittings and tubing.
Illinois Institute of Technology
3101 S. Dearborn
Booth 4016 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60616 / 312-567-7973
Home Page www.iit.edu/csl/bcps/psm
Professional Science Masters’ degree programs in Analytical Chemistry, Materials Chemistry, Biology, and Health Physics.
Part-time internet programs provide competitive edge to industry professionals. In addition to the science-based, nonthesis curricula choose from courses in statistics, communication, industrial leadership, intellectual property management
and business principles. Accreditation through the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. IIT is a Ph.D.-granting university with more than one hundred years experience in higher education.
Visit our website.
133
inno-spec GmbH
5460 Skylane Blvd
Booth 531 (10x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-568-1642
Home Page www.eoc-inc.com
Our company supplies UV, VIS, NIR and IR spectoscopy systems for a variety of applications. EOC provides technologically
advanced components for laser and optoelectronic systems from the UV to the far IR. Our products include signal recovery
amplifiers and photoreceivers; thermopile, pyroelectric, UV and diamond detectors and arrays; IR and visible laser diodes and
modules; optics and coatings (including CO2); low refractive index coatings; interference filters (IR to UV); E-O modulators;
beam shapers and many other key E-O components.
Illinois Instruments, Inc.
2401 Hiller Ridge Rd
Booth 4658 (10x10)
Johnsburg, IL 60050-3051 / 815-344-6212
Home Page www.illinoisinstruments.com
OTR & WVTR Testing Lab Services and Equipment for films and any packages up to two gallons. Also, process oxygen and
moisture for your production process or glove box or ovens. Headspace for oxygen and CO2.
ILS Innovative Labor Systeme GmbH
Mittelstr. 37
Booth 953 (10x10)
Stuetzerbach, Germany 98714 / 011 49 36784 525 0
Home Page www.microsyringes.com
Our company manufactures since 1992 more than 1000 types and variations of precision syringes from 0.5µl to 100ml
manual dosing, sample injection in chromatography, autosamplers, dispensers and automatic pipetting systems, as well as
valves from PVDF, PTFE, PEEK and syringe pumps for automatic dispensers and pipetters.
Innovadyne - IDEX Health & Science
600 Park Court
Booth 4435 (40x20)
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-588-2000
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/innovadyne
A brand of IDEX Health & Science, produces high-precision, non-contact, liquid-handling instruments. The Nanodrop and
Screenmaker platforms come with easy-to-use, state-of-the-art .NET software, and are used in laboratories worldwide for
HTS, Assay Development, Protein Crystallography, PCR, sequencing, and MALDI applications.
Impak Corp.
2460 East 57th St.
Booth 3424 (10x10)
Los Angeles, CA 90058 / 323-277-4700
Home Page www.sorbentsystems.com
Our company is a leader in the flexible packaging field when it comes to running small quantities of printed bags, especially
when multiple images are needed. Oxygen absorbers, desiccants and a full line of vacuum sealing machines. Impak
specializes in modified atmoshere technology.
Imtakt
1511 Walnut St, Suite 310
Booth 425 (10x10)
Philadelphia, PA 19102 / 215-665-8902
Home Page www.imtaktusa.com
Our HPLC columns have been designed and manufactured with exceptional craftsmanship and decades of industry
experience. Our columns give chromatographers extremely high resolution, 25-50% lower back pressure, excellent durability
and reproducibility, and novel chemistry. Columns IDs range from nano to prep with lengths ranging from 10mm to 500mm.
Scherzo SM-C18 — a multi-mode column with anion exchange, cation exchange, reverse phase, and normal phase. Presto
FF-C18 — consists of C18 bonded to monodispersed 2um non-porous silica. It is useful for both biopolymer and synthetic
polymer separations.
Incom, Inc.
294 Southbridge Rd
Booth 4916 (20x10)
Charlton, MA 01507 / 508-765-9151
Home Page www.incomusa.com
Manufacturer of fused fiberoptic faceplates, tapers,light conduits. These products have made critical contributions to
markets including genetic, medical, dental, drug research, military and homeland security. Participated in the design and
development of large format tapers for X-ray crystallography, microwell arrays for genome sequencing, tapers and
faceplates for medical and dental X-ray, microcapillary arrays for homeland security filtration systems, and inverters for
military night vision.
Inorganic Ventures
300 Technology Drive
Booth 1034 (30x10)
Christiansburg, VA 24073 / 800-669-6799
Home Page www.inorganicventures.com
We specialize in manufacturing custom inorganic standards, plus a wide selection of catalog items. Solutions are primarily
designed for ICP, ICP-MS, AA, and IC. We’re one of the few manufacturers registered to ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC 17025, and ISO
9001. All standards include a Certificate of Analysis detailing NIST traceability, certified values, and trace impurities. Over
95% of custom solutions ship in three business days or less. Catalog items ship same-day.
Inovatia Laboratories, LLC
120 East Davis Street
Booth 2518 (10x10)
Fayette, MO 65248 / 660-248-1911
Home Page www.inovatia.com
We provide innovative research, consulting, and analytical testing services for deformulation, failure analysis, contaminant
identification, product quality, method development, method validation, product development, process improvement, and
polymer characterization. Industries served include chemical, pharmaceutical, animal health, nutraceutical, cosmetic,
manufacturing, and environmental. Instrumentation available includes LC, LC/MS, LC/MS/MS, GC, GC/MS, ICP/MS, GPC, FT-IR,
SEM/TEM, and NMR. In addition, Inovatia provides expert witness testimony in support of patent infringement and product
liability cases.
Insaco, Inc
1365 Canary Road
Booth 2022 (10x10)
Quakertown, PA 18951 / 215-536-3500
Home Page www.insaco.com
A precision machining company that fabricates parts from all technical ceramics, sapphire and quartz machined to very
precise tolerances for dimension, also flatness, wedge, roundness, cylindricity etc as required by our customers.
Developmental or production requirements. No metals or plastics, just ultra hard materials. Engineers available to discuss
practicality of alternatives including material and cost drivers.
Industrial Test Systems Inc.
1875 Langston Street
Booth 1921 (10x10)
Rock Hill, SC 29730 / 800-861-9712
Home Page www.sensafe.com
We are the Innovators of Water Quality testing. Established in 1989, ITS is a leading manufacturer of instruments and
chemistries designed to test water quality parameters. We service numerous industries and have developed over 100 tests
and proprietary chemistries many covered by our U.S. and World-wide patents and ETV/USEPA performance verified tests.
We have developed the first and only USEPA approved test strip and a patented line of colorimeters. Our cutting edge
products are unique in the marketplace and save users time and money.
International Crystal Laboratories
11 Erie Street
Booth 2826 (20x10)
Garfield, NJ 07026 / 973-478-8944
Home Page www.internationalcrystal.net
Products: Supplies and Accessories for FTIR & XRF Spectroscopy, UV/VIS cuvettes, E-Z Press Hydraulic lab presses, Air-EZ
automated lab press, Polymer Film Making accessories, long path gas cells, FTIR liquid cells, Real Crystal IR Cards, PTFE and
Polyethylene Sample Cards, optics and prisms for IR Spectroscopy. NIST and PhEur calibration standards.
INFICON
Two Technology Place
Booth 1561 (30x10)
East Syracuse, NY 13057 / 315-434-1100
Home Page www.inficon.com
provides fast, accurate, reliable analysis of your gas sample on-line, right at the sampling point. It is ideal for the rapid
analysis of gas streams in alternative energy, coal mine safety, and the hydrocarbon processing industry, which includes
refineries, natural gas production and distribution, chemical operations, and oil and gas exploration.
International Drug Discovery
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Booth 4656 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.internationaldrugdiscovery.com
We are a leading publication of business and technology in the drug discovery arena across the globe. Each issue offers
International Drug Discovery’s 20,000 readers unbiased editorial on the following topics: gene expression, laboratory
automation, stem cells, HTS, HCS, HCA, translational medicine, biomarkers, flow cytometry, next generation sequencing,
imaging, neuroscience, RNA based technologies, qPCR, epigenetics and much more! IDD is able to keep its readership of
senior executives, technical personnel, scientists, and others fully abreast of the latest trends and developments in the
process of drug discovery.
Infrared Associates, Inc.
2851 SE Monroe Street
Booth 1555 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34997 / 772-223-6670
Home Page www.irassociates.com
Manufacturer of single element PV InSb and PV MCT, single and multielement PC MCT! Extended range TE cooled MCT, 610um! Matched preamplifiers and accessories. Cooling options include TE Coolers, LN2 dewars and Stirling Coolers.
International Equipment Trading Ltd.
960 Woodlands Parkway
Booth 2161 (10x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-438-4522
Home Page www.ietltd.com
Refurbished & Certified Analytical Lab Equipment has been our specialty since 1979. IET specializes in sales and service of
refurbished mass spectrometers, HPLC, electron microscopes, gas and liquid chromatographs, atomic absorption, infrared,
UV-VIS, NMR spectrometers and biotechnogoly equipment from leading manufacturers such as Thermo, Agilent, Applied
Biosystems, AB Sciex, Bruker, Dionex, Nicolet, Varian, Shimadzu, Jeol and others. We buy, sell, lease and trade used laboratory
equipment.
Ingenieurburo CAT M. Zipperer GmbH
Etzenbach 16
Booth 1523 (10x10)
Staufen, Germany 79219 / +49/(0)7636/7803-0
Home Page www.cat-ing.de
CAT is a manufacturer of high quality laboratory equipment such as microprocessor controlled hotplate stirrers, powerful
overhead stirrers, shakers and mixers, homogenizers, very precise burettes and micro metering pumps, small XYZ robotics as
well as a wide range of lab automation devices. Established in 1976 by Dipl.-Ing. Manfred Zipperer as engineering
consultants, the basic idea to provide custom-made solutions is still carried forward. In the USA we maintain our daughter
company, CAT Scientific, who represents our products in sales and service.
International Labmate
Oak Court, Sandridge Park
Booth 4235 (20x10)
St. Albans Herts, United Kingdom AL3 6PH / +44-1727-855574
Home Page www.labmate-online.com
Leading world-wide publishers of Laboratory, Environmental, Petrochemical and Oil related publications. Titles include
International Labmate, Labmate UK and Ireland, Lab Asia, Chromatography Today, International Environmental Technology,
Asian Environmental Technology, Petro Industry News, Pollution Solutions and Measurement Analysis China. Our
publications are sent out free of charge to qualified readers throughout the world! Visit our stand today and pick up our
latest issues or sign up to receive our online e-Bulletins to keep you informed on all the latest products and developments.
134
Interscience
30 Chemin du Bois des Arpents
Booth 854 (10x10)
St Nom La Breteche, France FR78860 / 00 +33 1 3462 6261
Home Page www.interscience.fr
Specialist from solid sample preparation to microbiological analysis, interscience presents its innovative, high-quality
products line: NEW generation Spiral platers easySpiral® ; complete range of BagMixer® blenders (100, 400, 3500 ml) with
adjustable / removable paddles and associated sterile filter bags, BagFilter® BagPage®; diluters BabyGravimat®/Gravimat®
; large colony counters line : manual Scan® 100, NEW automatic color counter Scan® 300, Scan® 500 and high resolution
Scan® 1200 ; hygiene products : Clinet® disinfectants and Anabac® autoclave deodorant.
Ismatec - IDEX Health & Science
619 Oak Street
Booth 4435 (40x20)
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 360-679-2528
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Ismatec
IDEX Health & Science’s Ismatec brand includes multi- and single-channel peristaltic pumps, piston pumps, and
programmable drives ideal for a wide-range of laboratory applications where precise, accurate, and repeatable fluid control
is required.
Isolation Systems Inc.
PO Box 536
Booth 3620 (20x10)
Wading River, NY 11792 / 888-764-7775
Home Page www.isolationsystemsinc.com
Offering, design, engineering, and manufacture of both standard & custom built Airborne Contamination Control,
Containment & Extraction Systems that assure the highest levels of Personnel and Product protection. We celebrate our
Tenth Year in serving the, Pharmaceutical, Bio Tech, Laboratory, Semiconductor, Optics, Chemical and Food Processing
industries with the highest quality equipment and systems available. ISI is dedicated to providing innovative solutions &
technologies to meet the ever expanding needs of our customers. Do not hesitate in contacting us for more information.
Intertek
2200 West Loop South # 200
Booth 2163 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77027 / 713-407-3500
Home Page www.intertek.com
Our company operates a global network of commercial laboratories, providing a wide range of analytical testing services
and expertise to a wide range of industries, markets and clients. Our analytical laboratory capabilities include chemical
analysis, materials analysis, failure analysis, formulation, contamination identification, research and development, and much
more. Intertek tests chemicals, polymers, composites, hydrocarbons, food, biofuels, consumer goods, pharmaceuticals, metals
and more.
Isolation Technologies - IDEX Health & Science
6 Leona Drive
Booth 4435 (40x20)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 774-213-0200
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/IsolationTechnologies
IDEX Health & Science’s brand, Isolation Technologies, offers a comprehensive line of advanced column hardware, including
the IsoBar product line, which offers the stability, high pressure, and high reliability critical to the optimum performance of
UHPLC systems. Isolation Technologies columns have internal diameters ranging from 250µm to 50mm, ideal for global HPLC
markets.
Invetech
9980 Huennekens Street, #140
Booth 1421 (20x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-768-3232
Home Page www.invetech.com.au
We are an innovator in new product development, custom automation and contract manufacturing. We work with our
clients to develop breakthrough products and address complex automation challenges, creating business success by
bringing better products to market faster. Our Clients range from start-ups to multi-nationals across Cleantech, Industrial
and Consumer Products, In-vitro Diagnostics, Medical Devices, and Life Sciences markets. Our end-to-end approach includes
design, engineer and manufacture for products, instruments, consumables and production systems.
Itochu Chemicals America Inc.
360 Hamilton Avenue, 6th Floor
Booth 4477 (10x10)
White Plains, NY 10601 / 914-333-7800
Home Page www.itochu-ca.com
We are a global supplier of specialty Chemicals. We represent Mitsubishi Chemical in the separation industry. We offer a wide
scope of ion exchange and adsorbent resins for the purification and isolation of food and pharmaceutical ingredients, which
ranges from the analytical to the industrial size applications. Our separation media includes cation and anion exchangers,
HIC, size exclusion, reverse phase and normal phase resins, and affinity media. Please check our resin website at
www.diaion.com. We also offer chromatographic silica as well as enzyme carriers and services for all your biocatalysis needs.
Please visit us at booth # 4477
inXitu, Inc.
550 Division Street
Booth 3776 (10x10)
Campbell, CA 95008 / 408-871-1911
Home Page www.inxitu.com
Come see our exciting line of field portable and benchtop X-ray Diffraction Instruments. Winner of the 2009 Pitton Gold
award for innovation. The next generation in XRD instruments are here!!
IONICON Analytik GmbH
Eduard-Bodem-Gasse 3
Booth 3350 (10x10)
Innsbruck, Austria 6020 / +43 512 214 800
Home Page www.ionicon.com
We are the world’s leading PTR-MS company, producing mass spectrometers for real-time trace gas analysis with singledigit, pptv-level detection limits featuring the unique proton transfer reaction – mass spectrometry technology. Application
areas include VOC monitoring and quantification in environmental research, emissions monitoring, atmospheric chemistry,
food, flavour & fragrance science and illicit substances detection. Products include quadrupole and time of flight based PTRMS systems, capable of reaching a market-leading detection limit < 1 pptv and mass resolution up to 8000 m/dm as well as
industrial process monitoring solutions.
ITT Analytics
600 Unicorn Park Drive
Booth 3761 (30x50), SR26
Woburn, MA 01801 / 866-664-6682
Home Page www.analytics.com
formally Nova Analytics, a leading manufacturer of premium field, portable laboratory and online analytical
instrumentation. The company is committed to providing its expertise to enable its customers to succeed. With extensive
experience of supplying total solutions for regulated environments, ITT Analytics’ quality products and proven brands help
customers comply with confidence. A complete portfolio enables ITT Analytics to address its customers’ operating and
monitoring needs and assist them in optimizing and controlling their expenses.
IONICS Mass Spectrometry Group Inc.
32 Nixon Road, Unit 1
Booth 628 (10x10)
Bolton, ON Canada L7E 1W2 / 905-857-5665
Home Page www.ionics.ca
Manufactures the IONICS 3Q Molecular Analyzer, the new generation and very sensitive triple quadrupole LC-MS-MS mass
spectrometer that incorporates many novel technology advancements, with unique laminar flow ion path, with dual source,
and small footprint. It is specifically designed for clinical environment and it provides the unique ease of use and is designed
for easy maintenance and service, with minimum downtime. MolAna is a complete data acquisition and quantitation
software package.
ITT Corporation
1133 Westchester Avenue
Booth 3761 (30x50)
White Plains, NY 10604 / 914-641-2000
We are the global leader in water and fluid management, global defence and security, and motion and flow control. The
company’s work is critical in creating more liveable environments, enabling communications and providing protection and
safety.
ITT Power Solutions
11 Interstate Drive
Booth 3761 (30x50)
West Springfield, MA 01089 / 800-442-4334
Home Page www.ittpowersolutions.com
We solve tough high-reliability challenges with a commitment to quality and customer service. The company is a worldwide
supplier of channel electron multipliers and other high reliability electronic components for image intensification and
scientific instrumentation, focusing on the needs of the OEM. Analytical instruments demand a stable and highly-reliable
power source. Choose the company that powers more mass spectrometers than all other companies combined.
iQ Valves
425 West Drive
Booth 868 (10x10)
Melbourne, FL 32904 / 321-729-9634
Home Page www.iqvalves.com
Our company has been a leader in manufacturing proportional flow control valves for more than 20 years. With a rich line of
products ranging from 0.003 in. to 5/8 in. orifice sizes and different mounting styles. Our company products find widespread
applications in medical, analytical, industrial and other industries.
Iridian Spectral Technologies
1200 Montreal Road, M-50
Booth 3458 (10x10)
Ottawa, ON Canada K1A 0R6 / 613-741-4513
Home Page www.iridian.ca
Our company is the leader in optical filter solutions for UV, visible, and near-IR applications. Our dielectric thin-film filters
provide long term durability and reliability with industry leading optical performance. Get more signal with less background
with our optical filters for Raman spectroscopy. We provide pass band transmittances of > 90%, exceptional edge steepness,
and blocking of > OD6 Capture better images with our single or multi-band filters for fluorescence spectroscopy and
microscopy and flow cytometry. Our filters have high transmission with sharp cutoffs and excellent isolation providing
brighter imaging and improved image contrast.
Isco, Inc.
4700 Superior Street
Booth 735 (50x20)
Lincoln, NE 68504 / 402-464-0231
Home Page www.isco.com
The CombiFlash® Rf systems provide rapid, productive purification of organic compounds. Method automation via RFID
technology instantly detects column type and size, and programs a default method, flow rate, and pressure limit. The system
automatically sets flow rate, equilibration parameters, default gradient, and pressure limit for a column – reducing start
time and errors. Our precision syringe pumps deliver accurate flows of virtually any fluid, and are idea for ultra-HPLC,
liquefied gases or supercritical fluids. Flow rates are from sub-microliter to 400mL/min flows at up to 20,000 psig.
135
IXRF Systems, Inc
15715 Brookford Drive
Booth 4921 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77598 / 281-286-6485
Home Page www.ixrfsystems.com
Our company can add Micro-XRF Analysis to any Scanning Electron Microscope. By the addition of a true X-ray source, all
elements in the sample can now be identified. Quantitative analysis becomes more accurate with detection limits increasing
by a complete order of magnitude. Take advantage of IXRF’s EDS combination with our Micro-XRF addition, or simply add it
to your existing EDS system on your SEM.
J
J2 Scientific, LLC
1901 Pennsylvania Drive, Suite C
Booth 853 (20x20)
Columbia, MO 65202 / 573-214-0472
Home Page www.j2scientific.com
We are the leader in automated sample preparation equipment. We offer solutions for GPC Cleanup, Solid Phase Extraction,
Concentration and, new this year, J2 Scientific introduces the PrepLinc LVi for Automated SPE Water Extractions using
standard cartridges or disks. J2 Scientific is also your source for GPC Cleanup and SPE columns and cartridges.
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers Association - JAIMA
1-10-1 Kanda-Nishikicho-cho, Chiyoda-ku
Booth 2925 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / +81-3-3292-0642
Home Page www.jaima.or.jp
JAIMA is a trade association of Japanese analytical instruments manufacturers and sellers with more than 200 member
companies. JAIMA organizes JAIMA EXPO every year in the beginning of September. The 450 exhibitors exhibit analytical
instruments, scientific instruments and related technologies in 1360 booths (2010), which is the largest show of this kind in
Asia. The show includes more than 300 technical presentations by exhibiting companies and over 40 sessions of academic
conferences concurrently held with products exhibition. Please visit our “Japan Symposium” at Pittcon 2011.
JM Science, Inc.
PO Box 250 - 355 Lang Blvd.
Booth 2919 (30x10)
Grand Island, NY 14072 / 800-495-1678
Home Page www.jmscience.com
Hiranuma Mercury Analyzer HG-410. AQUACOUNTER potentiometric and Karl Fischer titrators. New low cost volumetric and
coulometric 300 series. Stand alone and completely automated oil and solid evaporators and 2-channel titrators. Low cost
and full-featured potentiometric titrators available in semi-automated and complete automated systems. Wide selection of
HPLC columns from Shodex, Shiseido, and Cosmosil for all scales of separation. Solvent degassers, manual and automated
injection valves, pumps, solvent reservoir kits, and HPLC fittings.
JAS, Inc.
134 Sandy Drive
Booth 4678 (20x10),
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-757-1148
HomePage www.jas-usa.com
An Agilent Channel Partner, JAS, Inc. designs, builds and supports GC and HPLC system solutions in the USA.
Johnson Test Papers Ltd
Unit 50, Chapel Street
Booth 3919 (10x10)
Tipton, West Midlands, United Kingdom DY4 8JB / +44 (0) 121 557 3883
Home Page www.johnsontestpapers.com
We manufacture a comprehensive range pH test papers and strips and other specialized test strips for various industries.
Having been established for 70 years in over 40 countries our experience gives us the expertise and know how on being able
to solve individual problems and requirements while providing a quality service and maintaining the standards that
Johnson Test Papers has set. Our quality system received full ISO 9001 certification in 2003. This certificate is an assurance of
our quality standards being consistent and guaranteeing the quality of our products. As a manufacturer we also welcome
opportunities for OEM and product development work.
JASCO
28600 Mary’s Court
Booth 3159 (40x40), SR22
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-333-5272
Sponsor
Home Page www.jascoinc.com
Our company specializes in analytical instruments for spectroscopy and chromatography applications, with over 50 years of
experience. JASCO’s worldwide presence, superior product quality and outstanding service and support make the company
an industry leader. JASCO is recognized for its robust and reliable chromatography instruments including SFC/SFE (analytical
and preparative systems), HPLC and X-LC® (UHPLC). The full line of spectroscopy products includes FT-IR, Portable IR, FT-IR
microscopes, UV-Vis/NIR, Fluorescence, Raman, portable Raman, NSOM, Polarimeters, Circular Dichroism and Dissolution
testers.
Jordi Labs
4 Mill Street
Booth 4527 (20x10)
Bellingham, MA 02019 / 508-966-1301
Home Page www.jordilabs.com
A leader in the development and manufacturing of polymeric resins for SPE, Bulk Packing, and HPLC columns for RP, NP and
IC separations. As well as offering a full line of GPC Analytical and Preparative columns for organic and aqueous
chromatography, with expertise in specialty bonded gels. Contract Lab Services: specializing in Polymer Deformulation,
Additive Analysis and Expert Witness Services. Our labs also offer services for FT-IR, GPC, LC, GC, LCMS, PYMS, GCMS, NMR,
TGA, DSC, TMA, Absolute MW, PIXE and INAA.
JDSU
430 N. McCarthy Blvd.
Booth 1151 (10x10)
Milpitas, CA 95035 / 408-546-5000
Home Page www.jdsu.com
Custom Optics Product Group: A Tradition of Optical Coating Innovation The JDSU Custom Optics Product Group, which
originated as the Optical Coating Laboratory, Inc. (OCLI) in 1948, continues to advance the pace of optical coating innovation
through its technological leadership, state-of-the-art processes and facilities, and full-service customer care. We have a
diverse portfolio, including visual, near infrared (IR), and IR filters, custom waveplates, optical and retarders. Other products
include beam splitters and optical filters for medical instruments and much more.
JST - Japan Science & Technology Agency
5-3, Yonbancho, Chiyoda-ku
Booth 2463 (20x10)
Tokyo, Japan 102-8666 / +81-3-5214-8486
Home Page www.jst.go.jp/tt/EN/Index.html
We are a statutory organization of Japanese Government, as a Funding Agency in Science & Technology. Its funding covers
not only the basic research but also the technological development. JST also promotes the commercialization of such
technologies through licensing patents to industries. Visit our booth to share the highlights from JST technology
concentration including technologies for Sensors, Optical measurement, Imaging, Bio-monitoring, Microscopy, and Water
Cleaning, all available for licensing.
Jeio Tech Co., Ltd.
521 Youngsang-dong, Yusung-ku
Booth 4463 (20x20)
Daejeon, South Korea 305-500 / 82-2-3143-1824
Home Page www.jeiotech.com
Since 1988, Jeio Tech has been a major international manufacturer and supplier of laboratory equipment and industry
equipment. Utilizing the newest and best names in automated manufacturing equipment, Jeio Tech has brought product
development and production to new levels of innovation,design,quality. Our brand name”Lab Companion” was carefully
chosen to demonstrate our total commitment to the lab technician. Performance, Reliability,safety,and Value are the driving
forces for all of our new products. Be sure to look for Jeio Tech and the Lab Companion brand when buying
Shakers,Baths,Ovens,Incubators,Environmental Chambers and more.
Judson Technologies
221 Commerce Drive
Booth 735 (50x20)
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-368-6900
Home Page www.teledynejudson.com
We are a global designer/manufacturer of high performance infrared photodetectors operating from 1-26 µm including Ge,
InGaAs, InAs, InSb, HgCdTe and PbS(e). Multi-element and single-element photodetectors are available with cooling options
using thermoelectric, Joule-Thomson Cyrostat and Stirling engines. Our IR FPA expertise includes InGaAs, InSb & HgCdTe
products. Teledyne Judson Technologies provides custom solutions in the design of photodetectors, electronics and
packaging for any IR requirement. An InGaAs camera will be demonstrated.
Jelight Company, Inc.
2 Mason
Booth 1654 (10x10)
Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-380-8774
Home Page www.jelight.com
Our company is a manufacturer of a high quality Light Sources for wide range of Industries. Applications include: Analytical
Instrumentation, UV Ozone Generation/Sterilization, Photochemical Reactions, Spectrophotometers, Spectroscopy, Waste
Water Neutralization. Jelight Company, Inc. is ISO9001:2008 Certified.
Jenco Instruments Inc.
7968 Arjons Drive, Suite C
Booth 3154 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92126 / 858-578-2828
Home Page www.jencoi.com
Manufacturer of high quality, cost effective, microprocessor meters and analyzers with electrodes for the measurement and
control of pH, ORP, resistivity, conductivity, (both 4-wire and 2-wire), dissolved oxygen, ion and temperature. Jenco
Instruments product line includes bench top meters, handheld meters, pen products, process analyzers, industrial controllers,
monitors and transmitters. Custom design of products, contract manufacturing and private labeling are all available.
Distributor inquiries and manufacturing inquiries are welcomed.
Jencons Scientific
800 Bursca Dr Ste 801
Bridgeville, PA 15017 / 800-846-9959
Home Page www.jenconsusa.com
Booth 1537 (30x10)
JEOL USA, Inc.
11 Dearborn Road
Booth 2735 (50x10)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-535-5900
Home Page www.jeolusa.com
Analytical instruments including high resolution mass spectrometers (LC/MS, GC/MS), NMRs, SEMs, TEMs, and sample prep
tools. Products of interest: AccuTOF™ mass spec system; featuring DART® ion source technology. New SpiralTOF; MALDI
TOF/TOF mass spectrometer. ECS-400 NMR spectrometer; cyber-enabled, expandable, automated, featuring DELTA™
software. New InTouchScope; mobile SEM/EDS system for research/diagnostic applications featuring multi-touch GUI
screen. New high magnification of 40,000X for NeoScope benchtop SEM.
Julabo USA, Inc.
754 Roble Road, Suite 180
Booth 2453 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18109 / 610-231-0250
Home Page www.julabo.com
The Temperature Control Company, offers a wide selection of liquid temperature control equipment such as Water Baths,
Recirculating Chillers, Immersion Coolers, Calibration & Visco Baths, Heating and Refrigerated Circulators, and our new Presto
Plus highly dynamic temperature control systems providing up to 36 kW of heating power and 30 kW of cooling power. All
JULABO products carry a 2-year warranty. North American customers are supported from our facilities in Allentown, PA and
Vista, CA. Our JULABO certified service department also provides planned maintenance, IQ/OQ, installation, training and
service plans.
K
Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc.
371 Parkland Plaza
Booth 1648 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-8083
Home Page www.kosi.com
A Rockwell Collins Company, Kaiser is recognized as a world leader in the design and production of Raman analyzers and
components for in situ Raman spectroscopy. Kaiser’s suite of analyzers includes instruments for microscopy & imaging,
reaction monitoring, gas-phase Raman, solids sampling, and transmission Raman. Raman analyzer installation locations
include R&D, Pilot plant, manufacturing, and QA/QC. Application areas for RamanRxn Systems™ analyzers include the
pharmaceutical, biotech, semiconductor, nanotechnology, petrochemical, polymer, and specialty chemical areas. Kaiser offers
a range of Raman probes and optics to meet your sampling needs.
Kaltis International
No. 2 Lane 442, Jhongheng Road, Jhonghe
Booth 1119 (20x10)
Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C. 23550 / +886 (05) 3740999
Home Page www.kaltis.com
Our company has been manufacturing low and ultra-low temperature refrigeration system for over 30 years. Kaltis®
products are characterized by innovative design, long term reliability, and low maintenence costs. Our freezers feature
optimized refrigeration technology and a patented Pull & PushTM door handle, one of the most efficient in the market. All
the freezers comply with CE and UL safety and performance standards. A full range of inventory system and accessories is
provided to meet your requirements.
136
Kinesis Ltd
9 Orion Court, Ambuscade Road,
Colmworth Business Park
Booth 2021 (10x10)
St Neots, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom PE19 8YX / +44-1480 212122
Home Page www.kinesis.co.uk
We are the UK‘s largest independent chromatography and liquid handling consumables company. Instrument and pipette
service complete the company portfolio. Products include TELOS SPE Products, Kinesis Pre-aligned Deuterium & Hollow
Cathode Lamps, Pump Spares, KX Syringe Filters and VaporSafe Solvent Containment. HPLC & GC accessories, Kinesis Vials,
Caps and Septa and fluid handling products ensure an unrivalled product range. Kinesis is an international partner for
Corning, Diba Industries, SGE and Upchurch & Rheodyne Products. Kinesis serve the UK, has subsidiaries in the US, Germany
and Australia and a global network of Distributors.
Kartell SPA
Via Delle Industrie 1
Booth 5063 (30x20)
Noviglio, MI Italy 20082 / +39 02 900121
Home Page www.kartell.it
Labware Division has been active on the international market since 1954, a complete range of more than 1400 items is
presently distributed in more than 80 countries in the world. Our core business is mainly linked with industrial laboratory
(food and beverages) as well as manufacturing sites, healthcare and universities. Quality Management System UN EN ISO
9001:2000. Manufacturer of plastic laboratory items, reusable and disposable, general purpose, bottles, graduated and
volumetric, liquid handling, microscopy and microbiology, test tubes, pipettes and accessories, hospital ware, clamps and
support, filtration and vacuum pumps, magnetic stirrers.
Katanax
2014 Cyrille-Duquet Suite 180
Booth 2234 (20x10), 2235 (20x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1N 4N6 / 418-657-6201
Home Page www.katanax.com
Our company presents the new generation of K1 / K2 series of electric fusion machines. These automatic Fluxers are used in
sample preparation for XRF, ICP and AA. See the new features of the K series, from increased ruggedness to touch screen
interface for programming. Easy to install, use and maintain, the K series provides the flexibility and accuracy you require for
your fusion needs. We also sell platinum crucibles and molds for sample prep in many flux types.
KIN-TEK Laboratories, Inc.
504 Laurel
Booth 1552 (20x10)
La Marque, TX 77568 / 800-326-3627
Home Page www.kin-tek.com
Our company manufactures permeation tubes and gas standard generators for creating NIST certified calibration gas
standards in ppm, ppb, and pptr ranges. Over 500 gas standards are available.KIN-TEK is exhibiting the FlexStream™ product
line; an automated permeation system capable of remote operation. The FlexStream™ Base module has touch screen control
and can be used alone or with other modules for the perfect calibration scenario. Additional modules include the
FlexStream™PM(permeation oven), the FlexStream™ SD(secondary dilution), the FlexStream™ HG (humidification) and
others. Stop by our booth to see the FlexStream™ or visit our website.
KD Scientific
84 October Hill Rd
Booth 3551 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-6809
Home Page www.kdscientific.com
The New KDS Legato series is the next generation of syringe pumps. The unique Legato has an icon driven touch screen
interface .This new level of operational simplicity is combined with advanced fluidic performance to give you the highest
level of smooth flow, accuracy and precision... KD Scientific syringe pumps are a cost effective solution to delivering precise
and smooth flow in research, pilot plants and production applications. A broad line of syringe pumps are offered; from a
simple one syringe infuse only, to a programmable multi-syringe infuse/withdrawal pump.
Kitagawa America
200 Wanaque Ave.
Booth 1050 (10x10)
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 / 973-616-5410
Home Page www.kitagawa-america.com
Kitagawa Gas Detector Tubes, Gas Detectors, Air Monitors, Air Testing Equipment, Vapor Detectors, Gas Sensors, SPME,
NeedlEx, Gas and Vapor Detection
Kett US
17853 Santiago Blvd #107-504
Booth 3121 (20x10)
Villa Park, CA 92861 / 800-438-5388
Home Page www.kett.com
We have created what we consider to be the perfect versatile and flexible line of moisture meters. Take 6 1/2 minutes to see
if you agree. Even if you aren’t ready today, don’t miss our exclusive educational moisture report and get helpful
information. Finally, eliminate the headaches of constantly having to calibrate your moisture meter. Now calibrate only
one-time for your product... for the life of the instrument! We make 103 composition measurement devices, 8 different
technologies, in stock today!
Kitco Metals Inc.
620 Cathcart #900
Booth 4240 (10x10)
Montreal, PQ Canada H3B 1M1 / 866-834-0179
Home Page http://platinum.kitco.com
Since 1977 Kitco Metals Inc diversifies its activities in precious metals. In 1995, we became one of the first precious metals
company to establish an online presence. We offer high quality platinum laboratory ware crucibles and molds for all the XRF
fusion machines sold around the world as well as platinum wires, foils, electrodes, dishes, tongs, etc. We also offer “Specialty
Products” such as sputtering targets, tubing, slugs and iridium crucibles. Our refining terms for your used platinum metals
are among the most competitive in the industry. Welcome to our website for your Platinum Labware inquiries and needs.
Keur Industries Inc.
18784 - 174th Avenue
Booth 761 (20x10)
Spring Lake, MI 49456 / 616-846-6990
Home Page www.keurind.com
Solving laboratory design and ventilation issues since 1974, Keur Industries can solve your problems from our free initial
laboratory design to final installation. Our products include: high-quality metal casework with a chemical-resistant powdercoat finish; fume hoods; modular-design bench systems; variety of counter tops, sinks, fixtures and accessories. Delivery on
our standard products is 30 – 45 days. For initial start-ups, we offer a quick ship program of 7 - 10 days. Stop and see our
products and talk to us about your upcoming projects. Dealer and international distributor inquires are always welcomed.
Kloppenberg & Co.
2627 W. Oxford Ave
Booth 2422 (20x10)
Englewood, CO 80110 / 303-761-1615
Home Page www.kloppenberg.com
We build relationships.Our repeat business in the construction, bio-medical, research, and architectural sheet metal
industries is the proof.From our complete line of stainless steel laboratory casework, shelving systems, countertops and
scullery sink units, to corner guards, base trim, custom items and millwork accents - we deliver on-time and within budget.
Our layout engineers can help translate your ideas into products and we can fabricate everything from prototypes to
production runs.For decades now, one of our mainstays has been the fabrication of custom stainless steel items for
laboratories, clean rooms,hospital and bio-medical.
Kewaunee Scientific Corporation
2700 West Front Street
Booth 2253 (20x20)
Statesville, NC 28677 / 704-873-7202
Home Page www.kewaunee.com
Our company manufactures an extensive array of casework and fume hood styles for pharmaceutical and biotechnical
companies, industrial and chemical laboratories, secondary schools and universities, health care providers, and government
facilities. We offer 8 styles of steel inset and overlay casework and wood furniture includes 3 appearances in both oak and
maple. The Alpha System consists of flexible and adaptable wall and island modules. Supreme Air fume hoods assure the
highest levels of safety while providing reliable and efficient operation. The Company’s manufacturing facilities are located
in Statesville, North Carolina.
KNF Neuberger, Inc.
2 Black Forest Road
Booth 4062 (20x10)
Trenton, NJ 08691-1810 / 609-890-8600
Home Page www.knf.com
Step up and test drive a KNF Lab wireless SC920 vacuum pump system featuring fast and precise BP detection, near silent
operation and easy regulation. By keeping your fume hood sash down, you can improve lab safety and reduce your lab’s
HVAC energy footprint using its wireless touchscreen remote providing full operation of the pump’s four operating modes
and functions from up to 60 ft away. KNF’s SIMDOS liquid dosing pump programs fast with the large, intuitive display and
single knob. Calibrates quickly, accuracy is ±2%, repeatability ±1%. Flowrange is 1-100 ml/min, dispenses from 1–1000 ml
without peri tubing, use for neutral and aggressive liquids.
KEYENCE Corporation
1100 N Arlington Heights Rd, Suite 350
Booth 923 (20x10)
Itasca, IL 60143 / 888-539-3623
Home Page www.keyence.com
We offer a complete line of digital, laser confocal, high-speed and fluorescence microscopes. Our award-winning VHX-1000
Digital Microscope integrates the highest resolution zoom lenses in the industry with advanced imaging, measurement and
recording functions to produce a fully-integrated, easy-to-use microscope system with over 20 times the depth-of-field of
conventional microscopes. For applications requiring non-contact, nanometer-level surface analysis, our VK-9700 Laser
Scanning Microscope combines the convenience of an optical microscope with the analysis functions of an SEM and surface
roughness gauge without the need for sample prep.
Koehler Instrument Company
1595 Sycamore Avenue
Booth 1046 (20x10)
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 800-878-9070
Home Page www.koehlerinstrument.com
US Manufacturer of petroleum testing equipment conforming to the latest ASTM, ISO, IP and related international
specifications. Major product lines include viscosity, penetration, flash point, tribology, distillation instrumentation. Other
products manufactured include oil test centrifuges, automatic distillation analyzer, automatic flocculation titrimeter,
oxidation stability baths, cloud, pour, cold filter plugging, and freezing point equipment as well as automatic titration units.
Our experienced staff can provide testing services and technical support both in-house and off site.
Khemia Software
33080 Industrial Road
Booth 3681 (10x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 734-513-9940
Home Page www.khemia.com
Since 1995, Khemia Software has been a leading provider of Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS) to
commercial, governmental and industrial labs with over 100 installations. Our Omega 11 LIMS has been designed and
developed by analytical chemists working along with software engineers, with the goal to enhance laboratory efficiency
and be compliant with ISO 17025, ASTM, NELAC, DoD and AIHA quality standards. With its built-in modules, Omega 11
handles all lab and business functions including Quotations, Invoicing, Inventory, Lab Work-flow, EDDs, Scheduling, QC,
Document Management, etc.
Kurt J. Lesker Company
1925 Route 51
Booth 3317 (10x10)
Clairton, PA 15025 / 800-245-1656
Home Page www.lesker.com
Full-range line of rotary vane, rotary piston, dry scroll, dry piston, dry process, turbomolecular, ion, and cryo pumps, including
worldwide inventory and service. All repaired pumps come with a 12 month warranty. We stock and service: Adixen (Alcatel),
Edwards Vacuum, Oerlikon Leybold, Pfeiffer, Shimadzu, Ulvac, Varian, and Welch. Complete line of vacuum gauges.
Manufacturer of standard and custom vacuum chambers, components, flanges, feedthroughs (including electrical, liquid,
gas, and motion), valves, deposition materials, and deposition systems.
137
Kyosemi Corporation
3003 Bunker Hill Lane, S-102
Booth 5059 (10x10)
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-492-1486
Home Page www.kyosemi-opto.com
Our company has over 30 years experience designing and manufacturing components for Optical Sensing, Optical
Communication and Photo-Voltaic Energy using Silicon and Compound Semiconductor materials. Products include: UV LED
and Detectors, InGaAs NIR PD, Si APD, PD Arrays, Mini-Can (World smallest TOCAN package), VCSEL, Parallel Beam LED, PointSource LED, and Multi-wavelength LEDs. Applications are: Encoders, Position Sensors, Fluorescence, Absorption, Radiometry,
Laser Monitor, Hg Lamp Monitor, Flame Sensor, Ozone Monitor, Smoke Sensor, and other Medical Sensing.
LabClear
508 29th Ave
Booth 2846 (10x10)
Oakland, CA 94601 / 800-227-1084
Home Page www.labclear.com
An employee-owned company, was founded in 1976 by Don Holt. Our LabClear™ filters and OxiClear™ purifiers are trusted
names in gas filtration and purification applications. We have been providing specialty-gas users with superb products to
filter out moisture, hydrocarbons and oxygen. These filters and purifiers produce ultra-pure gas for chromatography, crystal
and chip manufacturing, robotics and carbon nanotube manufacturing, where gas must be clean and moisture free. With a
wide range of sizes and configurations available, let LabClear and OxiClear provide you with the filters and purifiers to meet
your requirements.
L
Labcompare
395 Oyster Point Blvd. #321
Booth 439 (10x10)
So. San Francisco, CA 94080 / 650-243-5212
Home Page www.labcompare.com
Our company is designed for scientists and researchers working in Research and Development, Analytical Chemistry,
Photonics, Laboratory Automation, Environmental Testing, Forensics, and Product Testing. Labcompare’s marketplace
includes sections for scientific and analytical instruments, elemental analysis, stability chambers, optical equipment and
lasers, thermal analysis instruments and more. Labcompare combines easy search functionality, detailed and complete
specifications, and the ability to compare products side-by-side across manufacturers to make it the ideal destination for
scientists looking for new products to purchase.
Lab Business Magazine
30 East Beaver Creek Rd, Suite 202
Booth 2025 (10x10)
Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4B 1J2 / 905-886-5040
Home Page www.labbusinessmag.com
Reaching an audience of 38,000 decision makers in the scientific community, LAB Business is Canada’s leading laboratory
publication. Available both digitally and in print, LAB Business delivers the latest industry news, business trends, in-depth
features and technology and product applications to buyers in industrial, government, medical/hospital and educational
laboratories. For more information about LAB Business or its sister publication Bio Business, visit our website or call us at
905-886-5040.
Labconco Corporation
8811 Prospect Ave
Kansas City, MO 64132 / 800-821-5525
Booth 1524 (30x10), 1525 (30x10), SR14
Home Page www.labconco.com
Since 1985, Labconco Corporation has been building world-class fume hoods, biosafety cabinets, balance enclosures,
ductless enclosures, glove boxes, glassware washers, lyophilizers, freeze dryers, nanotechnology enclosures, forensic
enclosures, vacuum concentrators, evaporation systems and laboratory furniture—all of which will be on display at Pittcon
2011.
Lab Design
PO Box 1238
Booth 947 (30x10)
Burlington, NJ 08016 / 800-486-8484
Home Page www.lab-design.com
We are a manufacturer of competitive high quality steel cabinetry offering FREE DESIGN for your Lab Space. Lab Design
offers 6 week delivery on our complete line but we will also be introducing our new Quick Ship Program offering delivery of
certain cabinets, counter tops, and service fixtures, 10 days after receipt of orders.
Lab Manager Acadamy
478 Bay Street, P.O. Box 216
Booth 847 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page www.labmanager.com/academy/
We are a high-energy webcast designed to teach lab professionals how to use their innate creativity to interact more
effectively with colleagues, senior management, better manage their teams, improve lab morale and increase productivity.
Each Lab Manager Academy webcast provides a forum and a framework to help lab managers gain a more business-like
approach to their research, while keeping the goals of good science and scientific discovery at the forefront.
LabHut
Unit 9 The Steadings, Maisemore
Booth 1249 (10x10)
Gloucester, United Kingdom GL2 8EY / 011 44 1452 310210
Home Page www.labhut.com
Supplying distributors around the world, LabHut supplies GC, headspace and SPME autosamplers for all GC systems, plus
HPLC autosamplers from small to large volume. The popular Cronus chromatography accessory range, including certified
vials, caps, syringe filters, HPLC and SPE columns and GC septa. The new LabHut ColumnStore for efficient storage of HPLC
columns. Deuterium and Hollow Cathode lamps, Tablet Dissolution testing accessories and consumables plus Validation
software for all dissolution testing systems. LabHut supplies distributors in 90 countries and is based in the UK.
Lab Safety Supply
401 S. Wright Road
Booth 4171 (40x20)
Janesville, WI 53546 / 800-356-0783
Home Page www.lss.com
What Every Lab Needs!® You can rely on Lab Safety Supply to bring you a huge selection of laboratory equipment and
supplies, plastics, glassware, chemicals, personal protective equipment, spill cleanup and so much more! We have all the
brands you know and trust to keep your employees safe and your laboratory running smoothly and efficiently. Friendly,
knowledgeable customer service and a staff of over 30 technical experts stand behind every product we sell. Call 800-3560783 to request your FREE Lab Supplies Catalog or visit our website for access to over 120,000 products Lab Safety Supply
has to offer. Discover Lab Safety Supply today!
Lab Synergy
374 Pulaski Highway
Booth 1461 (50x20)
Goshen, NY 10924 / 866-435-7897
Home Page www.labsynergy.com
Our company is a premier solution provider representing World Leaders in Analysis and Measurement. Our product range
includes titration, viscometry, meters, electrodes, digestion, distillation, extraction, milling and grinding, particle size (sieving
and analysis), Atomic Absorption, UV/Vis Spectrophotometry, TOC, TOX, EOX and Combustion Nitrogen. We are an
applications based organization, offering product demonstration, in field support, applications assistance and full service.
LabAnswer
2277 Plaza Drive - Suite 275
Booth 3585 (10x10)
Sugar Land, TX 77479-6703 / 888-419-5222
Home Page www.labanswer.com
We are a niche scientific and laboratory informatics consulting company whom works with organizations in all phases of
clinical trials, vaccine R&D, bio-banking, pre-clinical research, manufacturing, consumer products, food & bev, etc. With the
largest team of informatics SME’s in America, we have worked on 200+ projects since 2006. Our experience includes all 10 of
the world’s largest Pharmaceutical Companies, many large bio-techs, CRO’s, a fortune 50 consumer products co., the NCI,
CDC, USDA, EPA, and many others.
LabChem Inc
200 William Pitt Way
Booth 753 (20x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-826-5230
Home Page www.labchem.net
Featuring prepared solutions, reagents and buffers for: Analytical Chemistry; ASTM Methods; Biochemistry; QA/QC; for the
APHA Standard Methods of Water and Waste Water Testing; and for Pulp and Paper Testing using TPPI and CPPA methods.
Additionally, see us for your custom solutions, proprietary chemicals and reagents, OEM, private label, and for your special
chemical packaging needs. We manufacture standard and custom ready to use solutions with NIST traceability in an ISO
9001:2000 certified facility.
Labindia Insturments Pvt Ltd
201, Nand Chambers, L.B.S. Marg, Thane
Booth 3973 (20x10)
Mumbai, Mahar, India 400 602 / 91-22-2598 6000 / 2598 6262
Home Page www.labindia.com
A company built on the strong commitment of continuous innovation, we manufacture as well as market various Analytical
Instruments. Our existing manufacturing range of instruments are Dissolution Testers, Automatic Titrators, Karl Fischer
Titrators, Melting Point Apparatus,Tablet Hardness Tester, Tap Density Meter, Tablet Disintegration Tester, Tablet Friability
Tester, Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer ,UV-VIS Spectrophotometer, pH Meters etc., finds application in almost all the
Industries like Pharmaceutical, Chemical, Food, Petrochemical, Beverage, Paint etc., in both Quality Control and R&D
Departments.
Labman Automation Ltd
Stokesley Industrial Prk, Stokesley
Booth 4027 (10x10)
Middlesbrough, United Kingdom TS9 5JZ / 0044 1642 710580
Home Page www.labman.co.uk
Bespoke automation, machine design, device manufacture all under one roof at Labman. We provide a truly flexible
approach to helping individual scientists or whole laboratories reach their goals faster and cheaper with one-off specialist
equipment. Labman customises its machines to suit your application; we don’t customise your application to suit our
machines. We provide guide quotes, short reports and detailed designs. Alternatively, Labman runs an encoded website
project management facility for customers with direct hands on design requirements. Labman make anything from PTFE
coated clips to lights out automated analytical laboratories.
Labnet International
31 Mayfield Ave.
Booth 4979 (20x20)
Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-417-0700
Home Page www.labnetlink.com
We are a manufacturer of laboratory equipment for the Life Science research markets. Product lines include centrifuges,
liquid handling, thermal cyclers, electrophoresis, shakers, incubators and plastics. With headquarters in Edison, NJ, USA, our
UK office, and Sales Directors in other regions, we are able to serve our customers worldwide.
Labo America Inc.
920 Auburn Court
Booth 724 (10x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-445-1257
Home Page www.laboamerica.com
LABOMED was founded on its unique abilities to design and manufacture high precision microscopes and optical
instruments. From design concepts to finished products, LABOMED captures the essence of optical and mechanical
perfection. With a modular line of microscopes from the elementary level to fully extendable systems for laboratory and
medical use, our ability to consistently offer more for less has made LABOMED a well recognized brand worldwide.
138
Labomed Inc.
2921 S. La Cienega Blvd. Suite A
Booth 3939 (20x10)
Culver City, CA 90232 / 800-548-6907
Home Page www.labomed.com
Our company is certified by ISO 9001-2000; CE Conformity; and FDA Licensed. We manufacture high quality
spectrophotometers and diagnostic lab instruments since 1982. Our instruments provide superior technology for use in all
laboratories; offering the best quality at low prices. We carry single, double, dual, and split beam spectrophotometers with
fixed or variable bandwidth. Our instruments are high-performance, reliable, and exceptional value. Visit our booth to view
our wide array of spectrophotometers. We are seeking distributors.
Labtronics Inc.
546 Governors Road
Booth 3671 (20x10)
Guelph, ON Canada N1K 1E3 / 519-767-1061
Home Page www.labtronics.com
Nexxis iLAB integrates ELN, SDMS and instrument integration in a single system that automates analysts and provides real
time workflow control at the bench level. Nexxis ELN is a versatile, web-based notebook solution that satisfies enterprise
requirements from R&D to QA/QC. Both applications provide extensive integration capabilities with LIMS, CDS, SAP, Agilent’s
Open LAB ECM, and more.
LabVantage Solutions, Inc.
1160 US Highway 22 East
Booth 3271 (40x20)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 888-346-5467
Home Page www.labvantage.com
We are an innovative global provider of enterprise software solutions tailored for laboratories serving research,
development, analytical, and quality management laboratories across multiple industries. More than 40,000 professionals
worldwide use LabVantage’s software products, including SAPPHIRE Laboratory Information Management Suite (LIMS) and
SQL*LIMS, to manage their critical laboratory information across the worldwide R&D pipeline and manufacturing supply
chain in multiple industries. LabVantage is headquartered in Bridgewater, NJ, U.S.A. Further information about LabVantage
is on our website.
Laboratory Accreditation Bureau
11627 Coldwater Rd. Ste 101
Booth 3420 (10x10)
Fort Wayne, IN 46845 / 260-627-2705
Home Page www.L-A-B.com
L-A-B was established to provide laboratory accreditation services to testing and calibration laboratories. L-A-B conforms to
ISO/IEC 17011 in assessing and accrediting laboratories to ISO/IEC 17025. The founding of L-A-B was based on one
uncompromising goal - to provide testing and calibration laboratories with superior accreditation services, performed by a
team of qualified assessors. L-A-B realizes that many laboratories are subject to time-sensitive mandates and strives to
schedule and conduct assessments to client timetables. L-A-B is an Nationally (NACLA) and Internationally (ILAC & APLAC)
Recognized Accreditation Body.
LabWare, Inc.
3 Mill Rd, Ste 102
Booth 3477 (60x20)
Wilmington, DE 19806 / 302-658-8444
Home Page www.LabWare.com
We are recognized as the global leader in providing enterprise-scale Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS)
and instrument interfacing software. Our Enterprise Laboratory Platform combines the award-winning LabWare LIMS
solution with LabWare ELN™, a comprehensive Electronic Laboratory Notebook application, enabling companies to optimize
compliance, improve quality, increase productivity and reduce costs. The broad range of integrated capabilities in the
Enterprise Laboratory Platform makes it unique in the industry and the most powerful single source solution of its kind for
laboratory automation
Laboratory Informatics Institute, Inc.
P.O. Box 813301
Booth 3675 (10x10)
Smyrna, GA 30081 / 770-312-9600
Home Page www.limstitute.com
We are a laboratory industry trade association for the education, standardization and promotion of the functional and
professional areas of Laboratory Informatics. Our goal is to offer an open Membership program to all individuals and
organizations, which service or are employed within the laboratory industry. Our mission is to help all laboratories become
more efficient and automated through the adoption of LIMS and other Laboratory Informatics applications.
Laboratory Network
5340 Fryling Road, Suite 300
Booth 1404 & 4485
Erie, PA 16510 /
(Internet Cafes)
814-897-7700
Home Page www.LaboratoryNetwork.com
At Laboratory Network, you will find information about laboratory chemicals, systems, services and equipment, including
analytical instruments, computer hardware and software, chromatography equipment, separation systems, and filtration
systems, liquid handling equipment and more. Laboratory Network’s news content includes coverage of R&D developments,
regulatory isues, and industry trends.
Laboratory Products Association
PO Box 428
Booth SR27, SR28
Fairfax, VA 22038 / 703-836-1360
Home Page www.lpanet.org
(LPA) is a part of the SAMA Group of Associations founded in 1918. LPA member companies are manufacturers, distributors,
and suppliers of lab products and services such as glass and plasticware, chemicals, equipment and supplies used in
scientific research and applied science and life science worldwide. The LPA provides member companies with tools they
need to enhance their jobs and improve their business operations, including programs and networking opportunities for top
executives, mid-level management and representatives.
Labovisco bv and PM Tamson Instruments - Distributed by Petrolab Company
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-459-7170
Distributed by Petrolab Company – Offers chillers, baths (high and low temperature), circulators (heating and lowtemperature), immersion coolers, viscosity baths and all types of automated viscosity measurement systems. The New
TV12LT is a unique small-sized visibility bath that offers a temperature range of -40°C to +100°C. An integrated cooling
system is able to lower the bath temperature down to -40°C. The cooling power can be controlled so that the heat removal
capacity is trimmed to the desired set point temperature, saving up to 75% of energy in comparison to conventional
systems.
LabRoots, Inc.
18340 Yorba Linda Blvd, Suite 107 PMB 427
Booth 721 (10x10)
Yorba Linda, CA 92886 / 714-463-4673
Home Page www.labroots.com
We are a free social networking utility catered to the scientific community. LabRoots also produces BioConference Live which
is a series of online-only conferences within the Life Science & Clinical Diagnostics community.
http://bioconferencelive.com/
LabTech Instruments (Hong Kong) Ltd.
Unit B, Tower B Billion Centre,
1 Wang Kwong Road
Booth 4018 (10x10)
Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong, Hong Kong / (852) 2759-8199
Home Page www.labtechgroup.com
We are a global laboratorial technology company focusing on analytical instruments, laboratory equipments, laboratory
information management system and laboratory design and engineering. We develop, manufacture, and market a broad
range of products used for material, environmental, food, and chemical testing. We strive to develop products and solutions
that are innovative designed, convenient and easy to use in order to fulfill the needs of our customers to the highest level
and at the best value through continuous improvement and dedicated application of our knowledge and skill.
LabWrench
478 Bay Street, P.O. Box 216
Booth 847 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page www.labwrench.com
Our company provides the quickest way to find laboratory technology and equipment information—from solving problems
to purchasing— all in one place. LabWrench allows communication about specific lab products among chemists, lab
managers, technicians and others whose questions and answers leverage each other’s knowledge of the equipment. From
advice on handling the instruments, to basic troubleshooting, to manuals, videos, tips, tricks and user reviews, LabWrench
aggregates as much information as possible about a specific product and builds a community of users around each.
LabX/Lab Manager Magazine
478 Bay Street, PO Box 216
Booth 847 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 705-528-6888 x.229
Home Page www.labx.com
We have evolved as a highly specialized business-to-business marketplace where scientific equipment and supplies can be
bought and sold. Professionals from all industries visit LabX to buy and sell equipment and supplies. While 85% of our
customers are from North America, LabX enjoys a worldwide user base that includes Europe, Asia, Central and South
America, and Australia. Lab Manager Magazine® is written with those managers in mind and has the distinct editorial
mission of providing practical information on business, leadership and staffing as well as the industry and technology news
needed to effectively manage today’s lab.
Lachat Instruments
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Booth 4271 (20x10)
Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-669-3050
Home Page www.lachatinstruments.com
Our company develops high-throughput solutions using its QuikChem 8500 automated ion analyzer to measure a wide
variety of ions in environmental and industrial samples to optimize lab productivity and data quality. Measurements, using
Flow Injection Analysis, include ammonia, nitrate/nitrite, phosphorous, total nitrogen, cyanide, phenolics and many other
ions. Lachat Instruments also provides semi-automated (MICRO DIST, BD-46) and automated (Inline) sample preparation
products for distillations and digestions. Lachat Instruments is a Hach Company Brand.
LaMotte Company
PO Box 329
Booth 2437 (10x10)
Chestertown, MD 21620 / 800-344-3100
Home Page www.lamotte.com
A leading manufacturer of portable test equipment for lab and field for over 90 years, LaMotte specializes in hand-held
colorimeters for multiple and single test factors, turbidity meters, liquid and tablet reagent systems, test strips and field test
kits. Applications include water/wastewater, boiler/cooling tower, food/beverage processing, pool/spa, environmental and
education. Featured products include our new SMART 3 Colorimeter, 2020we Turbidity Meter and our expanding line of test
strips.
LAMY RHEOLOGY
11 A Rue des Aulnes
Booth 5271 (10x10)
Champagne Au Mont D’OR, France 69410 / 33 (0) 4 78 08 80 26
Home Page www.lamy-rheometres.fr
We are manufacturer of rotative Viscometers and Rheometers for the laboratory and industrial process. Our very strong
knowing of Rheology world enables to propose a great range of instruments which a very good reliability, easy to use and a
great versatility in order to answer to all standards and for all applications. Come to see our technology and discuss with us
about your application, we will find together the best solution for your samples.
139
Lancer Sales USA Inc
3543 State Rd 419
Booth 4325 (30x10)
Winter Springs, FL 32708 / 407-327-8488
Home Page www.lancer.com
Our company manufactures the broadest range of Laboratory Glassware Washers and Dryers, providing solutions for critical
cleaning applications including those for general research labs (LX, LXA and LXP), petroleum and industrial applications (TI)
and QA/QC labs (all washers are validateable). On-board storage of cleaning chemicals and HEPA filtered drying is standard
on most models. Lancer washers feature self-diagnostic microprocessor programming, acid rinse capabilities, and deionized
water final rinsing. Additionally Lancer offers cleaning chemicals for use in all high pressure washing systems.
Laser Quantum
Emery Court Vale Road
Stockport Cheshire, United Kingdom SK4 3GL / +44 161 975 5300
Home Page www.laserquantum.com
Booth 963 (10x10)
LASER-EXPORT Co.
3 Vvedensky Street
Booth 3716 (10x10)
Moscow, Russia 117342 / +7 495 720 54 50
Home Page www.laser-export.com
Our company specializes in the field of DPSS lasers R&D and manufacturing based on Laser-compact Co. Ltd. 19-year
custom-design experience. The company offers CW and pulsed ultraviolet, green, and infrared lasers for use in various
applications, including Raman spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, laser microdissection, laser microscopy, optical tweezers,
interferometry, holography, industrial & medical alignment/positioning, and numerous scientific applications. Over 38,000
of DPSS lasers have been produced and delivered for world-leading industrial companies. The biggest Russian exporter of
DPSS lasers (deliveries for 38 countries all over the world).
LAUDA-Brinkmann, LP
1819 Underwood Blvd
Booth 4622 (10x10)
Delran, NJ 08075 / 856-764-7300
Home Page www.lauda-brinkmann.com
Located in Delran, NJ, we are the largest of LAUDA’s six global subsidiaries. LAUDA, founded in 1956, is the leading
manufacturer of temperature control equipment and systems, and highly precise measuring instruments, used in a broad
range of research, development and production capacities. Our products provide precise temperature control from -150oC to
+400oC with up to 300kW of cooling capacity. LAUDA’s broad product portfolio includes water baths, low and high
temperature circulators, chillers, industrial heating and cooling systems, process viscosity and surface tension measurement
instruments.
Lawler Manufacturing Corporation –
Distributed by Petrolab Company
Booth 4758 (40x40)
Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-459-7170
Distributed by Petrolab Company – offers high and low temperature laboratory instruments for the fuel and lubricant
industry such as Brookfield and Kinematic Viscosity, Pour and Foam testing, octane engines, AIR and liquid Baths; fully
automated diffuser stone permeability and porosity measuring; fully automated apparatus for ASTM D4539 LTFT testing;
and new heated tube technology for oxidation and heat stability tests!
LC Resources, Inc.
1295-F Boulevard Way
Booth 661 (10x10)
Walnut Creek, CA 94595 / 925-977-9374
Home Page www.lcresources.com
Our training courses provide comprehensive training in HPLC, LC-MS, MS, bioseparations, and method development. Courses
cover troubleshooting systems, system care and maintenance, theory of separation mechanisms, basic separation principles,
advanced method development, and the latest cutting-edge techniques. No matter what your level of expertise, we offer a
course that’s perfect for you. We offer open-enrollment, in-house, web-based, and CD-based courses. Open-enrollment
courses are regularly scheduled year-round in major cities throughout the U.S. and occasionally in Europe and the Pacific
Rim.
LCGC
485F US Highway 1 South, Ste. 100
Booth 3217 (30x20)
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page www.chromatographyonline.com
Our mission is to enhance productivity, efficiency, and the overall value of separation science globally. Through unbiased
peer-reviewed content, trusted troubleshooting advice, and best-practice application solutions, we serve as a mentor to
laboratory-based analytical chemists so they can enhance their proficiency in modern chromatographic techniques and
instrumentation. This in turn provides them with a competitive advantage for the real-world analysis issues they face.
54,397 BPA Qualified Subscribers.
LEAP Technologies
P.O. Box 969
Booth 2122 (40x10)
Carrboro, NC 27510 / 800-229-8814
Home Page www.leaptec.com
Falcon Calidus Super Fast Micro GC; CombiPAL-xt multipurpose autosampler & sample prep robot combines direct-liquid
injection, static headspace, SPME, thermal desorption; Chronos powerful sample management software integrates with
many data systems; SCAP-DBS by Prolab automates treatment of dried blood spot cards; Flex-A-PAL complete LC & UHPLC
front-end for MS systems; CollectPAL clean fraction collection for radio-labeled compounds, intervals 3-15 sec; Purification
with open-access, precisely tracks fractions, triggered peak collection system; Small stand-alone Workstations repetitive
liquid handling, mixing, heating, extracting, weighing
LECO Corporation
3000 Lakeview Ave
Booth 1335 (40x40)
St. Joseph, MI 49085 / 800-292-6141
Home Page www.leco.com
Recognized globally as a leader in the development of elemental determinators and separation science instrumentation.
Our products resolve complex samples and pioneer high throughput using GCxGC, GCxGC-TOFMS, GC-TOFMS, and LC-TOFMS;
perform elemental determination in organic materials; and provide primary analysis of organic constituents such as
moisture, protein, fat, and ash. We also feature instrumentation and equipment for C/H/N/S/O determination in
metals/inorganic applications by combustion/inert gas fusion, as well as glow discharge atomic emission spectrometry
(GD-AES).
Leeman Labs
6 Wentworth Drive
Booth 735 (50x20)
Hudson, NH 03051 / 800-634-9942
Home Page www.teledyneleemanlabs.com
We are a US-based designer and manufacturer of instrumentation and chemical standards for trace metals analysis. Our
products include a line of Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) Spectrometers, Mercury Analyzers (CVAAS, CVAFS), DC Arc
Spectrometers for direct analysis of solid samples, and high purity standards. This year at Pittcon, we will display our line of
ICP instrumentation, as well as a new line of Mercury Analysis products which radically simplify the chemistry associated
with Hg measurements. Stop by our booth to discuss how we can help you achieve your trace metal analysis goals.
Leister Technologies, LLC
1253 Hamilton Parkway
Booth 1621 (10x10)
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-760-1000
Home Page www.leisterusa.com/axetris
Your partner for: Compact High-Speed Sensitive Mass Flow Sensors for responsive gas control, gas mixing, and leak
detection applications. Stable and Sensitive Laser Diode Gas Detection for industrial and scientific detection of CO2, H2O, O2,
NH3, and CH4. Efficient Modulated-Blackbody Mid-IR Sources for non-dispersive infrared and photo-acoustic IR based gas
sensors. Since 1999, Leister has been serving OEMs in instrumentation as an ISO 9001/2000 certified and ISO TS 16949
compliant supplier. With our experienced engineering team, advanced MEMS foundry capabilities and total quality
management approach, we help turn your ideas into solutions.
Lemis USA, Inc.
2121 Golden Rd., Suite 2A
Booth 3429 (10x10)
The Woodlands, TX 77380 / 281-465-8441
Home Page www.lemis-instruments.com
Welcome to LEMIS USA, Inc.! The company that designs and manufactures Density Meters, Viscosity Meters, Oil-Water
Analysers for laboratory and industrial application.
Lhasa Limited
22-23 Blenheim Terrace
Booth 667 (10x10)
Leeds, United Kingdom LS2 9HD / +44 (0)113 394 6020
Home Page www.lhasalimited.org
We are a not-for-profit company and educational charity established to promote the development and use of computeraided reasoning and information systems for the advancement of chemistry and the chemistry related sciences. Our
applications predict toxicity and metabolic fate and provide chemical toxicity information management tools: Derek Nexus
(for toxicity prediction); Meteor (for metabolic fate prediction); Vitic Nexus (a sophisticated database for managing chemical
information).
Linseis Inc.
109 North Gold Drive
Booth 4578 (10x10)
Robbinsville, NJ 08691 / 609-223-2070
Home Page www.linseis.net
Manufactures Thermal Analysis Instruments including: DTA, STA, DSC and Dilatometry. Systems from Cryogenic to +2400C.
FTIR and MS coupling for Evolved GAS Analysis.
LNI Schmidlin SA
46, Chemin de I’Etang
Booth 1725 (10x10)
Geneva / Chatelaine, Switzerland CH 1219 / +41 22 979 37 24
Home Page www.lnsgas.com
Gas Generators, Gas Blenders, Gas Calibration / Linearisation systems for Air pollution monitoring emission control. SO2, NO,
NO2, O3, HC and BTX ect. Ozone Generators for low/high concentrations. High precession components for Gas flow and pressure regulation. No maintenance Laboratory Hydrogen Generators up to 1000 cc/min @ 10,5 BAR pressure for carrier gas
+ fuel gas application (99.9999% purity) . FID Stations including Hydrogen and Zero Air in 1 singel unit 19” rack systems for
industrial application. Nitrogen Generators. MINI and Maxi Versions for Lab and LCMS application. Zero Air and Ultra Zero Air
Generators up to 90 Liter / min.
M
Macherey-Nagel Inc.
2850 Emrick Blvd.
Booth 3146 (10x10)
Bethlehem, PA 18020 / 888-321-6224
Home Page www.mn-net.com
A leading manufacturer of analytical products, we introduce new products for Sample Prep, HPLC, GC and TLC.
CHROMABOND® HR-Xpert – innovative SPE phases for extraction of neutral, acidic and basic analytes with highest recovery
rates even from complex biological or food matrices NUCLEODUR® C18 HTec – a new HPLC phase with a notably high
loadability NUCLEODUR® C18 PAH – for rapid determination of EPA PAHs with Fluorescence or UV detection OPTIMA® 17
MS – an innovative GC phase with guaranteed suitability for ion trap and quadrupol MS detectors Please stop by our booth
for more information.
140
Major Science
19959 Sea Gull Way
Booth 4816 (20x10)
Saratoga, CA 95070 / 408-366-9866
Home Page www.majorsci.com
Founded in 1994, Major Science designs, manufactures, and markets laboratory equipment that supports scientific research
in numerous laboratories. Headquartered in Saratoga, California, Major Science provides products and services to
biotechnology companies, academic institutions and government research labs across the world. Our products are divided
into either general instruments or fermentation and cell cultivation technologies. For more information, please feel free to
contact us or download the corporate brochure.
McCrone Group
850 Pasquinelli Drive
Booth 4953 (10x10)
Westmont, IL 60559 / 800-622-8122
Home Page www.mccrone.com
We are internationally recognized as a world leader in microscopy and microanalysis and includes McCrone Associates,
McCrone Microscopes & Accessories, Hooke College of Applied Sciences, the online McCrone Atlas of Microscopic Particles,
and ModernMicroscopy.com. McCrone Associates is focused on solving the most difficult materials and particle identification
problems. McCrone Microscopes & Accessories is the authorized national dealer for Olympus microscopes and Linkam
thermal stages. Hooke College of Applied Sciences provides education and training to scientists worldwide.
Malvern Instruments
117 Flanders Rd
Booth 1127 (20x20), SR08
Westborough, MA 01581 / 800-932-0101
Home Page www.malvern.com
We are a market leader in measuring performance controlling material properties. These include particle size, particle shape,
zeta potential, molecular weight, size and conformation, rheological properties and chemical distribution. Malvern delivers
the systems, support and expertise that ensure the analytical rigor and productivity needed to drive research, development
and manufacturing. Headquartered in Malvern, UK, Malvern has subsidiary organizations in all major European markets,
North America, China, Korea and Japan, a joint venture in India, a global distributor network and applications laboratories
around the world.
McDanel Advanced Ceramic Technologies
510 9th Avenue
Booth 4547 (20x10)
Beaver Falls, PA 15010-4724 / 724-843-8300
Home Page www.mcdanelceramics.com
Our company for over 90 years has developed specialized expertise in the advancement of ceramic-based solutions for
major industries worldwide. We are a ceramic design & engineering company, which utilizes ceramics to meet our
customers’ needs. We have been the preferred supplier of technical ceramic products to major industries worldwide for
electrical, wear-resistant, high temperature, & corrosion-resistant applications. Typical applications for McDanel ceramics are
thermocouple protection tubes, insulators, furnace tubes, process crucibles, & wear components.
ManSci Inc.
600 Main Street
Booth 3227 (20x20)
Tonawanda, NY 14150 / 866-763-2122
Home Page www.mansci.com
Distributor for MANTECH, manufacturer of automated multi-parameter, titration, ion analysis, BOD and COD systems for
environmental laboratories focusing on automation, flexibility, speed, reliability and accuracy. We provide EPA-approved
methods for more than 31 environmental parameters and now offer PeCOD, the NEW way to measure COD safely with
results generated in 10 minutes. Both Laboratory and Process models are available for all environmental analysis solutions.
Petrochemical solutions include automated TAN/TBN and H2S/Mercaptan. ManSci offers USA wide sales, service and
support coverage to meet the needs of our customers.
Maple Instruments Ltd
116 Johnston Avenue
Booth 550 (10x10)
Toronto, ON Canada M2N 1H2 / 416-590-7446
Home Page www.mapleinstruments.com
Serving the Rheological community since 1992 and ISO 9001 certifed since 2008, we are committed to excellence in the
repair -calibration process and service of measurment instruments. We provide a sample testing service, sales of new and
used instrumentation and preventative maintenance and calibration of some Rheometric Scientific rheometers. We provide
parts and calibration for RM180 & R180 viscometers. We are the distributors for LAMY viscometers and rheometers in North
America. Training on rheological equipment to maximize customer investment in equipment is also available. We provide
telephone and web support to our valued customers
Marimex Industries Corp.
#22-2475 Dobbin Road, Suite 227
Booth 1964 (10x10)
Westbank, BC Canada V4T 2E9 / 201-467-5530
Home Page www.marimex.com
Marimex ViscoScope process viscometers measure the viscosity of liquids continually and precisely in-line. ViscoScope
sensors do not have any moving parts and are maintenance free. A constant amplitude torsional oscillation principle is
utilized to measure the viscosity. ViscoScope sensors are built for rough process environments. The sensors are orientation
independent. Without moving parts they are rugged and maintenance free. Two models are available: VA-300 series
provides the widest range of models. VA-100 is a sensor best suited for viscosity monitoring in OEM applications. Please
check back for updated information shortly before the exhibition.
Markes International Inc.
Gwaun Elai Medi Science Campus
Booth 1322 (20x10), 1323 (20x10)
Llantrisant, United Kingdom RCT, CF72 8XL / 01443 230 9635
Home Page www.markes.com
Specializing in the manufacture of analytical thermal desorption instrumentation and associated sampling equipment for
measurement of trace level VOC’s and SVOC’s. Leading through unique innovations such as, quantitative re-collection,
patented caps for secure sealing, RFID tube identification and the largest capacity autosampler in the industry. Key markets
include: Environmental Health and Safety, Materials Emissions, Food Flavor and Fragrances, Chemical Warfare agents, and
specialized sampling equipment. Providing a wealth of technical expertise and applications support.
Marvel Scientific (AGA Marvel)
PO Box 400 1260 E. VanDeinse St.
Booth 4517 (30x10)
Greenville, MI 48838 / 800-223-3900 x5335
Home Page www.marvelscientific.com
NEW undercounter lab refrigerators feature electronic touchpad controls, enhanced microprocessor technology and a
monitoring/alarm system for high/low temperature, door ajar and power failure conditions. A complete range of spacing
saving lab refrigerators, freezers and ice machines, including general purpose, hazardous location, flammable material
storage and ADA compliant. Fast cooling/recovery time and reliability in maintaining critical temperatures make these units
ideal for storing reagents, serums and specimens. A wide array of options and accessories are available for applications that
demand more than a standard refrigerator.
Matheson
166 Keystone Drive
Booth 4935 (30x20)
Home Page www.matheson-trigas.com
Our company is a single source for industrial, welding and safety supplies, medical, specialty and electronic gases, gas
handling equipment, high performance purification systems, engineering and gas management services, and on-site gas
generation with a mission to deliver innovative solutions for global customer requirements. MATHESON is the largest
subsidiary of the Taiyo Nippon Sanso Corporation Group, one of the five largest suppliers of industrial, specialty, and
electronics gases in the world.
McMillan Flow Products
PO Box 1340
Booth 1660 (10x10)
Georgetown, TX 78627 / 800-861-0231
Home Page www.mcmflow.com
Manufacturer of liquid and gas flow measurement and control devices. Line sizes up to 1/2”. Flow measurement and control
down to 50 microliters/minute for liquids and 0-20 sccm for gases. OEM, laboratory, and industrial products available.
Thermal mass and microturbine technologies in both metal and plastic configurations.
Mebius Advanced Technology Ltd.
#107 3-31-6 Nishiogi-Kita
Booth 1225 (10x10)
Suginami-Ku, Tokyo, Japan 167-0042 / +81-3-5311-7328
Home Page www.mebius-at.co.jp
Introducing portable palm-sized differential type SPR (Surface Plasmon Resonance) sensor system and versatile type SPR
sensor system with novel optical configuration, designed for measuring both gas sample and liquid sample. Both products
are for personal use in the laboratory, or outdoor measurement. These are suitable for a wide range of applications, including
environmental, pharmaceutical, chemical and industrial applications. OEM program is available with our SPR Evaluation Kit.
Mecasys
10F, Banseok-dong 640-3, Yuseong-gu
Booth 2568 (10x10)
Daejeon, South Korea 305-150 / +82 42 485 0118
Home Page www.english.mecasys.co.kr
Our company serve many various fields and industries with honest manufacturing in spectroscopic field timely. Our
dedicated, well trained technicians try their achievement in the field with young challenging mind. Serve YOU better
analyzing in life-science, institutions, chemical, pharmaceutical industries, food industries, and other industries in pre, and
post quality controls and environmental regulation fields, and more. Meet our new line in spectrophotometer which you’ve
never seen. (Recently gained GOST-R) Come to us and share your ideas to our new product line. Win the prize!
MeCour Temperature Control
10 Merrimack River Road
Groveland, MA 01834 / 877-398-6085
Home Page www.mecour.com
Booth 2951 (10x10)
MEECO, Inc.
250 Titus Ave
Booth 3758 (20x10)
Warrington, PA 18976 / 215-343-6600
Home Page www.meeco.com
Founded in 1948, MEECO Inc. develops, manufactures and distributes trace moisture analyzers for the gas, chemicals and
semiconductor industries. Learn more by visiting our website or visit our booth.
Meinhard Glass Products
700 Corporate Circle, Suite A
Booth 4727 (20x10)
Golden, CO 80401 / 800-634-6427
Home Page www.meinhard.com
Sample introduction for ICP-OES and ICP-MS. Since 1974, Meinhard has been the leading supplier of concentric nebulizers
in borosilicate glass and quartz. The top-performing microconcentric High Efficiency Nebulizer operates at 5 to 300 uL/min
and 90, 120, 150, or 170 psi for 1 L/min carrier. ALPXS is the aerosol-to-liquid particle extraction system which puts
atmospheric particulates directly into suspension for ICP analysis. Meinhard products are available through a worldwide
network of distributors.
Metrohm USA
6555 Pelican Creek Circle
Booth 3435 (50x20), SR40
Riverview, FL 33578 / 800-727-6768
Home Page www.metrohmusa.com
Growing ever bigger, and serving you even better! Newly added Applikon division expands our product line to include
Metrohm titrators and automation, ion chromatography systems, customizable at-line/online process analyzers, liquid
handling systems, pH/ion meters and electrodes, Autolab potentiostats/galvanostats and other systems/accessories for
voltammetry measurements and oxidative stability testing, Brinkmann bottletop dispensers and column heaters. Newly
branded Metrohm Canada brings flexible purchasing options, better technical support and expanded field service to all
Canadian provinces. At Metrohm, our customers come first. Always.
141
MICROMO
14881 Evergreen Avenue
Booth 3719 (10x10)
Clearwater, FL 33762 / 800-807-9166
Home Page www.micromo.com
Based in Florida, MICROMO represents FAULHABER technologies in the Americas. A member of the FAULHABER Group,
MICROMO is a leader in design customization and rotary and linear micro motion solutions. MICROMO specializes in
brushed, brushless, stepper, thin-profile DC, piezoelectric and linear motors and encoders for diverse market applications.
Mettler Toledo
1900 Polaris Parkway
Booth 2726 (20x10), 2727 (20x10)
Columbus, OH 43240 / 800-638-8537
Home Page www.mt.com
Our company has become synonymous with expertise in weighing and analysis instrumentation for laboratories. The
laboratory division manufactures and markets a full range of precision products including balances, pipettes, titration
equipment, thermal analysis instrumentation, density & refractive index determination equipment, moisture analyzers, and
laboratory automation systems. METTLER TOLEDO products are fully supported by factory-trained service representatives
who perform calibration, qualification, and validation services.
Micronit Microfluidics
Colosseum 15
Booth 538 (20x10)
Enschede, Netherlands 7521 PV / +31 53 850 6 850
Home Page www.micronit.com
We have been manufacturing glass-based lab-on-a-chip products for more then ten years. Micronit has extensive
experience in micromachining and microfluidics and is a key supplier of microfluidic devices to life sciences and chemistry
markets. Micronit is providing high quality lab-on-a-chip components for analytical instrumentation and is also a dedicated
research and development partner for both science and industry.
Microbac Laboratories Inc.
3809 Airport Drive NW
Booth 935 (10x10)
Wilson, NC 27896 / 252-237-4175
Home Page www.microbac.com
Diversified Laboratory Solutions: Pharmaceutical Chemistry & Microbiology Personal Care Chemistry, Microbiology and
Personal Care Metals. Dietary Supplement - cGMP FDA compliant testing of Raw Materials and formulated Products. Food
Chamistry, Microbiology and Nutritional Label. Analytical Development & Special Projects. Agrochemical - Tobacco Pesticide
Residue Analyses.
MicroSolv Technology Corporation
1 Industrial Way West
Eatontown, NJ 07724 / 888-248-4972
Home Page www.mtc-usa.com
Booth 1964 (10x10)
Microflex
2301 Robb Drive
Booth 4019 (20x10)
Reno, NV 89523 / 800-876-6866
Home Page www.microflex.com
The world’s foremost experts in high quality disposable hand protection, specializes in branded products that provide
reliable barrier protection. Considered the premier brand in the growing markets of emergency medical services, non-acute
healthcare, laboratory, and automotive, Microflex® offers the most innovative, trusted hand protection products for safety,
sanitation, and protection. With industry-leading technology, comprehensive quality systems, application-specific gloves,
and a 20-year history of continually delivering innovated products and excellent service to customers, Microflex is dedicated
to high quality hand protection.
Microtrac
148 Keystone Dr.
Booth 4063 (20x20)
Home Page www.microtrac.com
Total Solutions for Particle Characterization Measurement. Zeta Potential: Zetatrac, Zetaview, Stabisizer. Laser Diffraction:
S3500, Bluewave, Dynamic Light Scattering: Nanotrac. Imaging analysis:SI, DIAf, DIA, Viewtrac, Semtrac. Surface Area & Pore
Size distribution. Aerosol: Aerotrac. Particle Counter: SVSS Laboratory Service’s
Microfluidica Analytics
6901 N. Rockledge Ave.
Booth 3428 (10x10)
Glendale, WI 53209 / 414-688-1346
Home Page www.microfluidica.com
AutoSolv Automated Solvent Extraction System for matrix simplification and analyte preconcentration for environmental
and pharmaceutical samples prior to analysis by GC/LC/MS or on-board spectrophotometric detection; Firefly
Chemiluminescence Analyzer for high sensitivity analyses including ATP, MobiChem Mobile Chemistry Analyzer for mobile
lab, small lab and at-line applications for total cyanide, total phenol, total nitrogen, total phosphorus, ammonia,
nitrate/nitrite and phosphate. SmoothFlow bi-directional, pulseless, self-priming positive displacement pump. XYZ
Autosampler/Fraction Collector.
Middleton Research
8505 University Green, Suite 100
Booth 2821 (10x10)
Middleton, WI 53562 / 608-831-2141
Home Page www.middletonresearch.com
Our company provides hyperspectral imaging products, systems integration and machine vision developments. In addition
to applications and method development, we offer NIR/FTIR contract analytical and laboratory services; calibrations of
infrared and near-infrared standards; quality and technical consulting. Our products include hyperspectral thickness,
pharmaceutical PAT and other process measurement systems, spectroscopic standards, photoacoustic and other sampling
devices, and glovebox enclosures for infrared spectroscopic measurement of toxic or air-sensitive samples. We represent
Specim Ltd of Finland.
MicroLiter Analytical Supplies, Inc.
3680 Burnette Park Drive, Suite C
Booth 664 (10x10)
Suwanee, GA 30024 / 888-232-7840
Home Page www.microliter.com
Our company offers a high quality product line of Class 10,000 Clean Room Packaged Autosampler Vials, Closures, Limited
Volume Inserts, 96-well microplates, syringe filters and a patented autosampler-based SPE and Filtration technology called
Instrument Top Sample Prep (ITSP). Stop by our booth number 664 to see ITSP on the PAL System HTC-xt with DLW option
and all MircoLiter products.
Miele
9 Independence Way
Booth 4929 (20x20)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 800-991-9380
Home Page www.labwashers.com
Manufacturer of state-of-the-art German-engineered laboratory glassware washing systems (undercounter units as well as
large capacity systems for central wash areas) Our glassware washers feature 304/316 grade stainless steel wash chambers,
interchangeable baskets , direct injection cleaning, custom programs, connections for DI water, automatic detergent and
neutralizer dispensing and HEPA filtered forced air drying. Miele labwashers offer fast cycle times, exceptional safety
features, lower average water consumption, and validation. Miele maintains fully trained sales and service throughout the
USA.
Micromaterials, Inc.
13302 Telecom Dr.
Booth 950 (10x10)
Tampa, FL 33637 / 813-971-2818
Home Page www.micromaterialsinc.com
Manufacturer of fiber optic chemical and temperature sensing components and systems as well as LHPG grade sapphire
fibers for power delivery. Our EVAS sapphire fiber evanescent wave absorption probe is orders of magnitude more sensitive
than ATR probes and is insensitive to trapped gas and particulates. The OptoTemp 2000 line of fiber optic temperature
sensors are ideal for microwave process control. A low cost, narrow linewidth, high power blue laser designed for Raman
spectroscopy will be introduced at Pittcon 2011.
Milestone Inc.
25 Controls Drive
Booth 553 (30x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-925-5100
Home Page www.milestonesci.com
A global microwave leader in the field of microwave chemistry, our company offers a complete suite of productivity tools for
today’s modern chemists looking to perform microwave sample preparation. Our technology allows chemists to obtain the
highest throughput for metals digestions by using our new UltraWAVE. The UltraWAVE is revolutionizing microwave
digestion by using our patented single reaction chamber technology (SRC) – run mixed batches and enjoy hassle free
cleaning with disposable vials. Milestone will also be showing the latest in direct mercury analysis, on-demand acid
purification, and Ultra-trace cleaning for ICP/ICP-MS tools.
Micromeritics Analytical Services
4356 Communications Drive
Booth 3935 (10x10)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3630
Home Page www.particletesting.com
(MAS) is a DEA-licensed, FDA-registered, cGMP/GLP-compliant contract laboratory that specializes in the physical
characterization of fine powders and solid materials for the outsourcing needs of a broad range of industries. MAS can
satisfy analytical requirements that include particle size, particle shape, surface area, pore size, pore volume, absolute or
skeletal density, envelope density, bulk density, tap density, catalytic activity, temperature-programmed reactions, vapor
sorption, surface energy, TGA, DSC, method development, and method validation.
Millipore Corporation
290 Concord Rd
Booth 861 (30x20)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-645-5476
Home Page www.millipore.com
EMD Millipore is the Life Science division of Merck KGaA of Germany, supporting customers in research, development and
production of biotech and pharmaceutical therapies. As industry leaders in separation science and membrane filtration, we
continue to set the standard for analytical research by providing the highest quality sample preparation platforms and
laboratory water purification systems. Our lab water experts thoroughly understand individual labs and particular
applications to recommend a system that balances water quality with volume and distribution requirements.
Micromeritics Instrument Corp
4356 Communications Drive
Booth 2553 (20x20)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3600
Home Page www.micromeritics.com
Our company manufactures automated analytical laboratory instruments that measure physical characteristics of powder
and solids for fundamental research, product development, quality assurance/control, production, and process control
applications. Material characterization measurements obtained include particle size, particle shape, surface area, pore
volume, pore size and pore size distribution, material density, catalytic activity, and temperature-programmed reactions.
Milwaukee Instruments
2950 Business Park Drive
Booth 621 (10x10)
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 / 252-443-3630
Home Page www.milwaukeetesters.com
We are a worldwide corporation with multiple manufacturing sites. Our instruments are used all over the world in
Laboratories, food & beverage industry, Agricultural operations, Industrial applications and by hobbyist in many varieties of
applications. We manufacture affordable, easy to use, precision meters, testers, monitors and controllers covering pH, EC, TDS,
ORP, LUX, DO. With Milwaukee products you get fast, knowledgeable service, the highest quality of diagnostic equipment
available and an excellent warranty program all at competitive prices.
142
Mindrum Precision, Inc.
10000 4th Street
Booth 939 (10x10)
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 / 909-989-1728
Home Page www.mindrum.com
Custom manufacturer of precision components. We specialize in low-volume, high-precision, complex parts on short
timelines. 5-axis CNC machining and polishing in engineered materials including but not limited to glass, fused silica, quartz,
sapphire and ceramics as well as conventional materials including but not limited to aluminum, stainless steel, titanium,
Inconel and copper. We also manufacture a double-latching miniaturized solenoid valve, otherwise known as a Micro Valve
and under license from NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, commonly used in mass spectrometers.
Minitubes
21 rue Jean Vaujany
Booth 3826 (10x10)
Grenoble, France 38100 / 33 426 58 58 00
Home Page www.minitubes.usa.com
Our company draws its own tubing and is therefore able to provide the customer with the smoothest ID, the least variation
in ID and OD dimensions in virtually whatever metal material you require. This allows improved precision in sampling for
seamless capillary tubing, needles and other tubing used in LC/GC and UHPLC. We control the metallurgic and mechanical
properties of the various alloys we draw including: 316L, MP35N, Ti grade 2 as well as Ni and Inconel. We have also
developed new equipment for cleaning and testing of our tubing and have in house the ability to fabricate components
such as sample needles and loop capillaries.
Misonix, Inc.
1938 New Highway
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 800-694-9612
Home Page www.misonix.com
Movex Inc.
104 Commerce Drive, Suite C
Booth 2716 (10x10)
Northampton, PA 18067 / 610-440-0478
Home Page www.movexinc.com
We are the manufacturer of fume extraction and filteration equipment. Our extraction products are used in laboratories,
pharmaceuticals, industrial applications, welding and vehicle exhaust.
Moxtek, Inc.
452 West 1260 North
Booth 1617 (20x10)
Orem, UT 84057 / 800-758-3110
Home Page www.moxtek.com
We are an advanced research company designing and manufacturing high performance components for analytical x-ray
instrumentation and optical systems. Moxtek is well known for advanced technology, innovative solutions, and excellent
customer service. Moxtek is the leader in high performance x-ray detection.
MPT Industries
6-B Hamilton Business Park
Booth 4739 (10x10)
Dover, NJ 07801 / 973-989-9220
Home Page www.mptindustries.com
Manufacturer of oxygen compatible and chemical resistant thread sealants and lubricants that are chemically inert, nontoxic, odorless, dielectric, non-flammable, anti-seize, anti-galling, anti-corrosive and non-migrating.
MRIGlobalScientific
9515 Deereco Rd, Suite 900
Booth 3718 (10x10)
Timonium, MD 21093 / 410-252-6616
Home Page www.MRIGlobalScientific.com
Our company is the most deeply committed and connected search partners in the scientific instrument business. Their
unparalleled process for locating unique talent, coupled with their extensive resources cannot be matched by any
competitor. More importantly, MRI GlobalScientific is known for their high level of integrity in a business that often gets a
bad name. MRI Global Scientific is a division of MRI GlobalSearch which has been a family owned business since 1976. MRI
Global Search is currently ranked #3 out over 1000 MRI Franchises Worldwide MRI GlobalScientific placed over 100 people in
the scientific market alone in 2010.
Booth 727 (20x10)
MKS Instruments
2 Tech Drive, Suite 201
Booth 2027 (20x10)
Andover, MA 01810 / 800-227-8766
Home Page www.mksinst.com
Our company has a broad portfolio of products to support the air and gas analysis market. These include mass spectrometer
based residual gas analyzers, FTIR based gas analyzers, control and analysis software, gas and vapor delivery products,
vacuum and pressure measurement and control products as well as leak detectors. Our booth will feature FTIR gas analyzers
for process analysis, emissions monitoring, gas purity analysis and ambient air monitoring.
Moeller Medical GmbH
Wasserkuppenstr. 29-31
Booth 1352 (10x10)
Fulda, Germany 36043 / +49 6 61/9 41 95-0
Home Page www.moeller-medical.com
Our company commands 35 years experience in HPLC hardware and perceive themselves as problem solver and systems
manufacturer, from development to series production. We offer: Large selection of standard HPLC hardware: -Manufacture of
HPLC hardware by your specifications and quality requirements; -Wide variety of material quantities; - One-stop shopping:
All products and critical process steps from one supplier; - Precision injection moulding with own tool shop; - Cutting,
welding, drilling by YAG laser; - Ultrasound and special cleaning, patented by Moeller: Superfinish for highly clean and
smooth interior surfaces; - Long-standing experience
Molnar-Institute
Schneegloeckchenstrasse 47
Booth 1522 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 10407 / 0049 30 421559-0
Home Page www.molnar-institute.com
We offer DryLab® 2010, a systematic method development software for the elaboration of “QbD” and Design Space of
multi-parameter controlled, robust HPLC and UPLC methods. DryLab® 2010 supports data import and organization of your
data. It matches peaks from systematic experiments, validates 2-D DryLab models and calculates with 12 experimental runs
the “Cube” which shows a 3-D resolution space and delivers over 1,000,000 precisely predicted chromatograms, from which
you get the best one in 1 second. You increase your method robustness by studying and modeling 8 HPLC parameters at the
same time.
Morpho Detection
205 Lowell Ave
Booth 3987 (10x10)
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-909-1200
Home Page www.morphodetection.com
Our company is a leading supplier of explosives and narcotics and chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN)
detection systems for government, military, air and ground transportation, first responder, critical infrastructure and other
high-risk organizations. Formed in 2009 following Safran group’s acquisition of GE Security’s Homeland Protection business,
Morpho Detection integrates computed tomography (CT), Raman Spectroscopy, trace (ITMS™ technology), X-ray and X-ray
Diffraction technologies into solutions that can make security activities more accurate, productive and efficient.
Mott Manufacturing
452 Hardy Road
Booth 4362 (20x10)
Brantford, ON Canada N3T 5L8 / 519-752-7825
Home Page www.mott.ca
Our company provides complete solutions for all your laboratory needs. We offer a full line of products featuring quality steel
laboratory furniture, premium grade architectural wood casework, flexible and mobile furniture systems, high performance
and custom fume hoods, custom stainless steel work surfaces and sinks. We have been serving the industrial,
pharmaceutical, education, health care and government markets since the early 1960’s. Since each laboratory’s needs are
unique, we can design and engineer products to meet your exact requirements.
143
MS Noise
5 Bis, Rue de Tourville
Booth 5171 (10x10)
Saint Germain en Laye, France F-78100 / +33 6-28-23-68-79
Home Page www.msnoise.com
We are focused on acoustic insulation in laboratories, mainly in the field of Mass Spectrometry or SEM. We designs, produces
and delivers solutions to reduce the noise generated by any kind of equipment in laboratories. MS NOISE is the leading
manufacturer of noise reduction enclosures, for vacuum pumps, water chillers, ultrasonic bath, compressors, nitrogen
generators...We provide also OEM services to MS & SEM manufacturers, in the fields of noise, acoustic, sound and vibration.
Reducing noise to an acceptable, safe and comfortable level is our target. Our range of enclosures provides noise reduction
performance above 20 db(A) on some models.
MSI.Tokyo, Inc.
1-3-10 Tobitakyu
Booth 3921 (10x10)
Chofu, Tokyo, Japan 182-0036 / 81-3-6906-8844
Home Page www.msi-tokyo.com
Portable High Resolution Mass Spectrometer Manufacturer.
Bronze Medal Winner for Pittcon 2010
Developer of leading edge technology for detection of illicit compounds, including but not limited to, explosives, illegal
drugs and bio agents. A mass spectrometer that is powerful enough to be used in a research Lab but small enough to be
utilized in the field.
Munktell Inc.
7517 Precision Drive Suite 112
Booth 5135 (20x10)
Raliegh, NC 27617 / 919-226-0752
Home Page www.munktell.com
The Munktell Group is a leading European manufacturer in filtration & separation technology. Munktell was founded in 1815
as the first producer ever of filter paper for analytical purposes. Our ambition has always been to provide high qualitative
products to reasonable prices. The products are being used within various applications in the laboratory, industrial and
environmental markets. The product line consists of filter papers, extraction thimbles, membranes, syringe filters and micro
glass fibre media.
N
Nabertherm GmbH
Bahnhofstr. 20
Booth 2922 (20x10)
Lilienthal, Germany 28865 / +49-4298-922-0
Home Page www.nabertherm.com
We are the world’s largest manufacturer of laboratory furnaces due to the width and depth of the product range, excellent
quality, professional logistics, and reasonable pricing. In addition, Nabertherm designs and manufactures furnaces for
further applications beyond the laboratory segment resulting in an efficient scale up process from research projects to
production. All furnaces are manufactured at our facilities in Lilienthal, Germany.
Nacalai Tesque, Inc.
498 Higashitamaya-cho
Nijo Karasuma, Nakagyo-ku
Booth 4624 (20x10)
Kyoto, Japan 604-0855 / +81-75-251-1730
Home Page www.nacalai.com
COSMOSIL chromatography product line includes analytical and preparative reversed-phase columns, HILIC columns, as well
as unique stationary phases such as the Cholester, PYE and pai-NAP. In addition, COSMOSIL C18-MS-II and Cholester are
available in 2.5 micron particles for Ultra-Fast Liquid Chromatography. COSMOSIL Buckyprep and PBB columns are well
recognized worldwide for fullerene separation.
Nanophoton Corporation
A-508, CASI, 2-1 Yamadaoka
Suita, Osaka, Japan 565-0871 / +81-6-6878-9911
Home Page www.nanophoton.jp/eng/
New England Photoconductor Corp.
253 Mansfield Ave. PO Box M
Booth 5023 (10x10)
Norton, MA 02766 / 888-727-7273
Home Page www.nepcorp.com
Lead Sulfide (PbS), Lead Selenide (PbSe) and Indium Gallium Arsenide (InGaAs) Infrared Detectors. Linear arrays,room
temperature and thermoelectrically cooled assemblies. Narrow and wide band IR filters and Ge and Si AR coated windows.
Infrared sources, standard and custom packages.
Booth 1223 (10x10)
NanoSight
6660 N High Street, Suite 2A
Booth 519 (20x10)
Worthington, OH 43085 / 614-888-0223
Home Page www.nanosight.com
Our company provides unique nanoparticle characterization technology, detecting & visualising nanoparticles in liquids,
measuring the size of each particle from direct observations of diffusion. This goes beyond traditional light scattering
techniques such as DLS or PCS in providing high-resolution particle size & count distributions. Fluorescence & Zeta potential
options add a speciation capability. Additionally NanoSight measures concentration/titer & validates all data with video.
New Star Environmental, Inc
3293 Ashburton Chase NE
Booth 3753 (10x10)
Roswell, GA 30075 / 770-509-7484
Home Page www.NewStarEnvironmental.com
Supplier of laboratory instruments and accessories including canister based air samplers for analysis of VOC’s, identifying TO14 and TO-15 compounds. Canister cleaning systems, canister timer/flow controllers will be on display. Also showing a full
line of vacuum pumps/compressors, sample manifolds, hot plates and stirrers, hand-held particle counters, syringe filters,
membrane filters, cascade impactors both viable and non-viable.
Nanova Inc
1005 Brook Trout Ct
Booth 2168 (10x10)
Columbia, MO 65203 / 573-823-3114
Home Page www.q-sers.com
The Q-SERS substrate, a gold nanostructured surface, is designed to generate Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS)
signals when used with a Raman spectroscope. Q-SERS substrates can provide high enhancement of Raman signals, reliable
and reproducible testing results, and a long shelf life. The superior performance of the Q-SERS substrate makes it ideal for
the following applications: food safety and quality, water safety and quality, security inspection, forensics, battle field
detection, environmental monitoring, pharmaceutical, diagnostics, etc.
nexAir
1385 Corporate Ave
Memphis, TN 38132 / 901-396-5050
Home Page www.nexAir.com
Booth 3519 (10x10)
Next Instruments Pty Ltd
B1 366 Edgar Street
Booth 2721 (20x10)
Condoll Park, NSW Australia 2200 / 612 9771 5444
Home Page www.nextinstruments.net
Our company manufactures a range of unique analytical instruments for the food, agriculture and nutrition industries.
MultiScan Near Infrared, Cropscan NIT Grain Analyser. SeedCount Image Analysers measure physical characteristics of grains
and seeds. OdourScan Analysers an electronic nose designed to detect and quantify odours and smells in food, grains and
liquids as well as detecting gases in environments. NutriScan is a Glycaemic Index Analyser that is intended to function as an
Artificial Gut to simulate the digestion of food and measurement of the amount of glucose that is released from the food
over a 5 hour period.
NanoVLSI Alliance
555 California Street, Suite 378
Booth 5175 (10x10)
San Francisco, CA 94104 / 415-568-2122
Home Page www.nanovlsi.com
The Alliance for Nanosystems VLSI has primarily targeted the following areas for VLSI-based nanosystems technological
development. (i) High sensitivity gas-phase chemical sensors including preanalytical and chemical separation modules. (a)
highly-multiplexed, microfluidic-interfaced mass spectrometry (b) Mass spectrometry for single cell protein measurements
including Microfluidic devices for single cell measurements. (ii) Liquid-phase biochemical sensors for pharmaceutical
research and point-of-care diagnostics: Sub-cellular force measurements
Nextteq, LLC
8406 Benjamin Rd, Suite J
Booth 2617 (10x10)
Tampa, FL 33634 / 877-312-2333
Home Page www.nextteq.com
We are the trusted leader in the industrial hygiene and safety industries offering solutions for gas detection, respiratory
protection, first response/hazmat testing, and water/soil analysis.
National Instruments
11500 N. Mopac Expressway
Booth 4974 (20x10)
Austin, TX 78759 / 512-683-0100
Home Page www.ni.com
Our products empower scientists and researchers to solve measurement and automation problems in the lab. NI LabVIEW
combined with data acquisition devices can be used to build flexible and scalable solutions for table-top to large
experiments that deliver increased productivity through user-defined logging, analysis, and visualization. For more
information about NI products and academic discounts, visit our website.
Navas Instruments, LLC
200 Earnhardt Street
Booth 3777 (10x10)
Conway, SC 29526 / 843-347-1379
Home Page www.navas-instruments.com
As the leader in Macro Thermogravimetric Analysis Technology, we bring the analysis of moisture, volatile, ash, and L.O.I. to a
new standard of automation and efficiency. Instruments that eliminate the multiple, manual steps that might interfere with
the speed and accuracy of the analysis process. TGAs with auto-covers for coal, which allow for analysis uninterrupted by
manually removing hot covers. MMS instruments that auto-load and organize samples allowing the chemist to analyze
large sample volumes of different matrices, and/or temperatures continuously, automatically, and unattended, with no lost
time to cool, reload, and reheat the instrument.
Neptune Research Inc.
267 Fairfield Avenue
Booth 4653 (20x20)
West Caldwell, NJ 07006 / 800-424-7853
Home Page www.nresearch.com
A USA based manufacturer of Miniature Solenoid Operated Teflon® Isolation and Pinch Valves has provided dedicated
service to the Analytical Chemistry, Bio-Medical and Laboratory Marketplaces. Standard item inventory offers lines of
Teflon® isolation valves, pinch valves (single, dual and synchronous switching), inert fittings and connectors. Patented
designs feature small size, low power consumption, high cycle life and fast response time. Product developments include
valves with Position Sensor, Panel and Manifold Mount Valves that include wetted Materials such as Teflon®, Kel-F, Peek and
PPS, and our new Full Opening Pinch valve.
NEST Biotechnology Co., Ltd.
No. 230 Xida Road, New District
Booth 3520 (10x10)
Wuxi, China 214112 / (86)21-61159308
Home Page www.cell-nest.com
Wuxi Nest Biotechnology Co., Ltd, invested by Vanguard (Hong Kong) International Investment Co., Ltd, was founded in 2007.
Our company is the largest manufacturer of the high-quality laboratory consumables in China. We have own professional
mould design group and high standards injecting facility. We can provide you with high-quality cell culture and molecular
consumables.
Netzsch Instruments N.A. LLC
37 North Ave
Booth 3126 (20x10)
Burlington, MA 01803 / 781-272-5353
Home Page www.netzsch.com
Thermal analysis, calorimetry, thermal properties, & contract testing services; DSC, DTA, TGA, STA (Simultaneous DSC/DTATGA) from cryogenic to +2400C, evolved gas analysis by coupled FTIR & MS, adiabatic reaction calorimeters (ARC & APTAC)
to measure thermal & pressure properties of exothermic chemical reactions, new MMC 274 tabletop reaction calorimeter,
thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity by laser flash & xenon flash to +2800C, DMA, TMA, DEA for in-situ thermoset cure
monitoring, & more.
144
Nichiryo America, Inc.
112 Weldon Parkway
Booth 1020 (20x10)
Maryland Hts, MO 63043 / 314-872-9100
Home Page www.nichiryo.com
We have been providing the best in liquid handling systems since 1944. Innovative ideas and experience, combined with
customer-focused service and commitment to meet the needs of the laboratory market, have helped us foster a world-class
reputation. Nichiryo product line includes fixed and adjustable volume pipettes, automated samplers, robotics, and pumps.
We also offer unique products such as our newest pipette NICHIPET PREMIUM, featuring new sealing mechanism to
dramatically expand durability of air-tightness, abrasion tolerant nozzle tops, new locking mechanism, and enhanced
durability against aggressive solvents.
Nippon Instruments North America
1511 Texas Ave S #270
Booth 3553 (20x20)
College Station, TX 77840 / 979-774-3800
Home Page www.hg-nic.us
For over 30 years, Nippon Instruments Corporation (NIC) has been a world leader in the design and manufacturing of
innovative mercury analyzers. NIC features a suite of revolutionary mercury analyzers for completely automated analysis of
solid, liquid, and gaseous sample types. Including discrete technology-based analyzers, fully automated digestions systems,
portable field analyzers, and online process units, Nippon has a mercury analyzer to fit your specific needs. For more
information please visit us online or call us today.
NIST - Natl Inst. of Standards & Technology
100 Bureau Dr. Stop 2300
Booth 2626 (20x10), 2627 (20x10)
Gaithersburg, MD 20899 / 301-975-3774
Home Page www.nist.gov/srm
NIST Standard Reference Materials supports accurate compatible measurements by certifying and providing over 1200 SRMs
with well-ch

2011 Final Program

Transcription

Similar documents

Columbia Facilities M aintenance Expo

Showcase Your Products - Fleamasters Fleamarket

2011 Bil Jac Sponsorship Flyer

Rick Sherley TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF BASKETBALL

THINK:Material

25 Ways to Boost Traffic to Your Tradeshow Booth

2015 dry cleaning trade fair - Rocky Mountain Fabricare Association

Overview of Number 22 Contents - Scripps

t h e p r o d u c t z o n e FEATURING THE FRESHEST GEAR ON